davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
Death q Theodore Frellnghuy.sn.

The Hon. TheodoFe FrelinghQysen died at
his residence in Net ark, n. J., on Saturday
the 18th inst, after ] lingering illness. His age
was IS years
Mr.. Frelinghuysen was born at MillstOne,
Somerset county, New jersey March %, 81
He took his degree at Princeton in 1904, and
entered on the practice of Law in ISO6. He
Immediately gained high reputation at the
bar. in the war of 1872, he took part as q
captain of company of volunteers. In 1877,
he was chosen Attorney General of the State
In 1876, be was transferred to the United
States Senate. He was a Wing 10 politics.
he enjoyed, moreover, amid the too common
dissipations and license of public men, an ex-
alted character for probity, for essential reli-
gion, and an estoric as well as an exoieric OBJ
servance Of the capital proprieIies of life.
1t was natural, therefore, with the religions
sentiments be felt as well US Professed, that On
the question Of the nOn-carrying of the mails
on Sunday, be should take the Sabbatsrian
side. Other votes Indicative Of a similar TEN
per were recorded by him. His sympathies
were with @the poor INDIAN as shown by bis
votes The tariff, of course, to gentleman Of
such culture, was an object of profound inter
est and earnest support. In 1886, he quit the
Senate, Of which he had so long been mOdel
and ornament, and Democratic Senator fol-
lowed him as the exponent of New jersey
New York alive to his learning, his Tiety, and
bis noble character, then made him Chancellor Of
her University. In 1874, the Wing Natioual
Convention at Baltimore, nominated him for
n
up his Chancelorship and became President
of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. j.
He also has been active in his connection with
religious bodies, in the distribution of the
Scriptures, and religious and moral works
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
rHE dsAcE oF ENpuRANcE.

This is one Of the prime yiriuas in such a
world as this-thc grace Of ExDURANcE-ihai
Us, the disposition and the power to hold up
leand hold on, and hold out, under Temptations,
oland trials, and burdens, and all manner Of prov
!, ,idential alotmeDts. Behold, SO runs the IN
.GPired reconed, Eve count them happy which
hendure." Many are great in achievement, who
are small in endurance. In active service,
,Sthey are energetic, and courageous and success
,fuI but il quiet patience they are utterly lack
= ing; and so, under any considerable pressure Of
burdens, they give way and succumb, grow
peevish and fretinl, or melancholy and repi-
J. ming. @pR
? In every condition in life, we shall tind
! something 10 bear; sooner or later, indeed
/ much to bear, There will come disappOint-
menis and difiiculties, vexatiOns and annOyan-
ccs, losses and crosses, cares and anxieties,
: iuirmities aad-distrcsses, burdens of some SORT
sad indeed Is theiot ofhim who has learned
40 lesson Of brave endurance. No matter
what he may have accomplished; if he cannot
bear, he is beaten, after all.
In our nalioBal dalies and relations, VIC
shall need the grace OF endurance. Much, 10y
the blessing ofGDl, has been achieved, and We
ought to be slhaBkfaL But it remains to be
seen how we shall hold out; how manly and
patient and christian and cheerful we eau be
in bearing the burdens that are to come, and
which may possibly bercckoned u heavy price
for our countrys deliyprance and future well
being. We IRIeve we shall be well able TO
bear these burdens. God has given us, as Il
people, woHdurful elasticity and most abun-
u I r
crcisc the virtue Of endurance, doubtless We
shall have grace given to us TO that end. In
this respect, as IN others, 'to him that hath
shall be givens but from him that hath not
shall be takeu away even that which he hath. ?
May we be ready 10 endure, as well as IL
achieve.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

The New Orleans Delta asked, about thi;
10000 Southern troops against 100000 Yan
KEGS in the open field" At PittsburgS the oc
casion was furnished, the proportions, howey
er, being nearly two Southerners to one yam
kee" on the first day, and about man to maj
on the second. Beauregard, the invincible
was in command aud the rebels selected thei
ground. If they feel satisfied with the resul
of the late encounters, no person up this wa,
will be disposed to take exceptions to it as
fair test Of NortheFs-aGd Southern skill, ValO
and endurance SIS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

REBEL LADIES. The Louisville } ournal
says, distinguished gentleman just from Nash
vile informs US, that, Notwithstanding the ex-
ceeding moderation and kindness exhibited
there by the Federal authorities, the violence
of some of the rebel women goes beyond all
-boHnds. They seem less like women than She
devils-Or we may as well say hedevils, for
they unsex themselves. They wear unconceal-
ed pistols and dirks in the streets, and not un-
frequently they sit or stsnd in the windows Of
their houses and spitdpon the officers that pass
along.
The fact that these Jezebels have not been
punished for their outrageous conduct shows
most Extraordinary forbearance, If not too
great q forbearanee, or the part Of those to
whom the power and the duty Of guarding the
peace are confded. A woman that menae ing
ly sports deadly weapons in public, and voids
her spittle upon quiet pedestrians, is entitled
to no more impunity on the score of sex than
a she wolf or hyena. Most certainly men
should be protected from the saliva Of such a
creature, for any man would sooner have on
him SO much vitrUl or ratllesnake poison.
If rebel ladies by insulting Union officers
and soldiers, show that they don't understand
the proprieties Of their station, they had better
be taken to station houses TO learn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

The Senate Finance committee have struck
cut ell the approWiationsior lthes army land
navy for 1868 contained in the House BILL
The House, in inserting these items, followed
the usual custom ol making appropriations
one year in advvnce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

A STATE Sabbath School Convention viii
be held at Cleveland, on the 18th of May
next. Arrangements are being made to &C
commodate those who may attend free o
charge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
PRICE OF ADMISSION.

The payment of One Dollar entities any
person 10 enter as many articles for exhibition
as he OF she may own, and admission 10 the
grounds during the Fair of self and family, cx-
cept such males as are over twenty-one years
Of age. Single Tickets twenty-five cents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

The pityiug tears, and fond smiles of woman
aEe like the showers and sunshine Of spring
EJaRn Park 4as1s. >zsat 47g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Ask those who have used WArsON's NEU-
nAIo1A KING, testify to its virtue. a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

A talent S perfect in solitude; character
in the stream Of The wOrld.-lGoethe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
wEl1TEs Eoa nm DElAwAnE o1zErn.


NE Battle at Pittsburg, Tennessee.
BY ANNIE K howe
some cotton esotI-s. and linen,
FOrAaRdages. TheE saia;
And uilI51s zheets and coFeFiets,
And GhfUmas 10 wrap the dead
with lint tDrtauneh the bleeding wounds,
On give tteIh, full and free
fOr they we had mighty battle
AtPiftsbnrgs Ienneesee
And ne pals white moon Is gazing
On ghastly scene tonight;
VINO we're N6undsd IN the hght;
Their uoanings over the lea
For il fearful battle
AZ R1i1sbuEgs Te1nessec-
Tbera.ara Others, lying silent
Ah what avaiis their bitter soorn,
Their hate b fndnan novrf
"a And who can all tbeir place az home,
/ where neFernore they beg
lC TheirErages are made for their long last sleep
mn AZ Pitlsburgs Tennessee
l. - Therss sas sOaos aerce and sooEnfuI,
/ And the8r warm life blood is mineIing,
In oala rleh crimson tide
~ Some. from our snow crowned hills with those
Fr0ln the BONE Of the orange tree;
~ Brave nen llerc were, who fought and died
Al PttsbuEgs Tennessee
Oh the abxjnus hearts now aching
In homes, Ear, FAR away,
oh. tie tender hearts now breaking
With the tidings 0f each dayi
The ircsides now left des0late:
The chairs that vacant be
God plfyr the loved Of those who slain
AZ Pittsburg, Tenncssee.
But Our bright s'Star spanRled Banner"
Is proudly waving there;
And glorious shouts or victory
Are Einging through the air;
And loyal hearts beat high with JOY,
by mountain, Ytic and sea:
God favored the right in the fearful fight
Al Pittsburg, Tennessee.
Come euttCn cloths, and linen,
FOf bandages: They said;
With fcod for the sick and hungry,
And Ntrcuds 10 wrap the dead
Some Int Tor the wounds ncE bleeding,
Oh, give them full and free!
For they've had fsarfgt lght
AZ PIitsbuFg. Tennessee.
We'lLFends aud send them quickly
To our friends, well those
Who cursed us with their latest breath,
Our fierce and Wratbfui ~
But Christ fOrgave those erriDg ones
Who nailed him to the tree,
And they arc wounded, dying,
At Rittsburgs Tennessee
DELAWARE Aprn 10Th, Is62.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Aacarding CommHtee-T. Phelps, ofFrank-
lin Co.; Joseph Ii. Dunlap, of Radnor; DR..
Mckinley, of Sunbury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
NO. 4.

To Be Furnished by Applicants for premiums on
Field Crops.
l. The land shall be meas ured by some com
petcnt person, who shalt make affidavit of the
accuracy of he measurment aud the quantity
of the ground.
2. The applicant shall make affidavit, accor-
ding to tlIe forms unlie&yd, to the quantity of
grain raised on the ground, entered on the pre-
MUM list, which affidavit must accompany the
application for premiums together with a sam
pie of the grain.
g. The main object Of the Society being TO
promote profitable cultivation, they 10 not pro-
pose to offer premiums for crops produced by
extravagant expenditures; therefore detailed
certified account Of the expenses must be made.
The expenses of labor aud manure should be
particularly stated, and the kind OF manure
given.
L. The kind and condition of the soil, the
quantity and kind Of seed used, and the time
and mode of putting 1t in the ground should
be particularly stated.
5. The grain must be either weighed, or
measured in a legal half bushel. Corn to be
measured in the ear, and an average specimen
of not less than 30 bushels Of ears, shelled,
cleaned and weighed or measured as above, af-
ter the 18Th Of November and the number of
bushels thus estimated, stated in the afIidavit-
all of which shall be furnished to the Secreta-
ry on or before the lst of December.
FORM OF AFFIDAvITs
County, ss
A b being duly sworn, says he accurately
measured the land upon which q d rnised a
crop oE-----the past season, and the guam
tity of the land is--acres, aud no more.
Sworn TO before me, ths-day OIL
@-@--, Justice.
CD being dolly sworn, says that he raised a
crop of----the past season, upon the land
measured by a B, and the quantity Of grain
raised thereon bushels aud
no more, weighed Cor measured in sealed half
bushel, as the case may BEL and the statements
in regard TO the manner Of cultivation, &c, are
correct to the best Ofmy knowledge. Q. u.
44Irarding ommittee-zacheriah Stephens, Of
scioto; Abner NJ. Fuller, of Orange; Harvey
IIazelett, Of Kingston.
CLASS I.-DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best pounds Of Butter 81
2nd do j
Best frlsiu Of Butter made 10 May or June 4
End do
Best lot Of Cheese 3
Best loaSes Of Bread by gill under II
years, made the day before the com
Hcneement Of the Fair
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Best Draught Geldng yrs. old upwards 3
End do 2
Best Draught Gelding 8 years old
End do 2
Best Draught Gelding years old 2
End do /
Best pair Draught Horses or Mares
End do 3
Best single Draught Horse or Mare 3
2nd do 2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
Chairman Investigating Commit,ee
Vermont Military Matta,s.

DR.. j. \. 5. Morgan having declined tAy az.
poIatmcnt OF Surgeon of the 9TH Regiment. or
account Of sickness in his family, Dir. Erancj,
W. Kelley, Assistant Surgeon, has beer promo
teG to I'LL the vacancy, and Dr.. Enocli BIanch-
a"dot Lyndon succeeds Dir. Kelley as Assistan,
Surgeon q! that Regiment
AJlutant William G. Iolhraok Of the Attn
Vermont Regiment has received aad accented
thr At ponS'ncnt Of Major in the 1th Regiinont
Tie 18Th Regiment and the battery attached
thereto, now in the camp in this Village, are
fully organized and the infantry are armed and
aquipped. 1t is now expected that the doscript-
we muster and pay rolls will b. completed NJ Z,
week and that within ten days the TROOPS will
sc PAD off, mustered into the United States
service, and be in readiness for a movement 70.
ward Dixie.
Duncan's Battery attached to the 9Th Repi-
nicns, have three pieces Of ordnance from the
Arsenal ut Fcrgcnnes, with which to exercise :
two OF the guns are six Founders and the othc,
is nine FOUNDER.
FIRST Lieutenant John S. Tyler of COMPANY
~, Ind Vcrhont Regiment, has been promoted
TO Captain of the same. in place Of f A. Todd
resigned. Ind Lieut.. Hurry G. Campbell o,
the sama Company. has been promoted to Isl
Lieut.. and Orderly Sergeant Elijah Wales. j:
promoted to 2nd Li.ut.-Phenir
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
y" Court y Gossip.

the \. \. Tribune has given currency to tic
following
Ne learn that II truly remarkable ceres
pondenco, relating, in coed part, to affairs of
public interest, though, of course, no, destitute
ct thos" lighter and more charming features
""iah lend such graceful point to the letters Of
aiGn!r cultivated ladies Of the world. is rcg,
tat.y Carried Oh hctw ecu Mrs James Cor Ion
Bcnnatt OF this city, and Mrs. Lincoln of the
" hite House Mrs. Lincoln's letters arc sro-
Ken OF by those who have been favored with an
occasional glimpse at their pages, as rcmarka.
'le 'or sircwd observation, witty YET good na-
tured satire, and most genuine spirit Of pa
Sriotlsm Graceful gifts Of flowers and other
"eantiiul triles frequently accompany these
most interesting missivcs and for some time
past Mrs. B'nnctt has been weekly honorcd
with superb bouquc. from the presidential
conservatory. We believe that Mr.. Henri
I" ikoi has several times had The honor Of being
S,e bearer OF these elegant tokens of friend
ship
Ii also makes this statement:
" lG is crcdibly reported that Mr.. Henri WI
kot is about to proceed to Europe on IL confden-
''at mission of di plonatic nature fron l'.c.-
ident Lincoln AMI Nj. Secretary Seward IL,
was repea teddy employed on such service by MIR.
Buchanan and Gen. Cass, on one occasion hay
ing even been sent to China us the beayer of i'm
portant dispatches 70: tbs CJar, Of Pckin.
which could not be entrusted to the ordinary
channels OF communication.
All this may mean nothing. Mrs Bennett is
the wife of the editor Of tho n. Y. Herald. --
That paper, it will be remembered, hadu'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
The Terms will he,
Cheering News.

The news from Savannah is Of the nost graf
aying character. An expedition from Port
Koyal has got behind Fort Pulaski, and can now
at its leisure attack Savannah. This must. it
would seem, render the taking Of Savannah Ger,
cain and immediate. Indeed. the Richmond
Dispatch SO seems to treat it. by dcprcciating in
advance the effect upon tbe rebellion Of eucI a
blow. however, If Savannah isn't now "as
large as New York, 1t isn't i'm possible that 10y
making free city Of it. it may some day come
to be respectable in size and manners. We arc
glAd to learn that the Port Royal expedition il,
again engaged in attacking rebellion; and t 10
furnishes the explanation Of the mysterious in
ttmations which have recently been given out,
thata aew way to Savannah had been discovered.
1t is evidently a surprise to the rebels, and we
hope to hear of brilliant su ccess attending it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

MEruoDisM IN MIssoURI.-Ou Church in
Missouri has been seriously effected by the
troubles that have recently agitsted that state
Members have been scattered and preachers
driven from their fields of labor. Tho scocs-
sionIsts have violent hostility to the Metho-
dis. Episcopal Church regarding its members
as abolitionis's. We are happy to notice
that at the late episcopal conference at
Springfield, Ohio, Bishop Simpson was ap-
polluted to preside at the Missouri and Ark
ansas Conference, which meets q. st. Louis,
Feb. 2G, 1862 and in connection with this,
to reorgauizo the Church in Missouri. DR..
Clark, OF tho Repository, and Rev. II. Cox,
OF Chicago, accompanied the bishop, and
since Dec. 2Aih the work has been goln. on,
ocvera. councils have been held, aid much
pulpit labor performed, and tic prospect is
Frightening The Methodist Eniscopa
Church in st. Louis contai,,s no lisunson
element. and DR.. Elliott expresses the hope
that ii viii soon ri,e with the same yigor as
III other northern cities. The work il to ex-
tend throughout the state, and the scattered
people Of God may hope to be soon folded
once more in peace under thoir own shepbcrds.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
BY TELEGRAM
TO THE FIR EEMdN ~
7 O'CLOCK A \,
FROM WASHINGTON

Major General b. +. Butler left t|SA
noon for Boston His friends DECLARE ~" 49, alt'
wishes have been cordially and fulJv ' %a' BIZ
with at the War Department. '0alH
The Secretary of State has written tn 49,
Lamar directing him 10 discontinue tha ' n'pa
of using the Jail for the custody of sllpn 'a''s
request. 'or by order OF Of their ownsrs s'" .,
oredr forblds The reception of slaves unla. /"
are committed lawfully astugi,yes from .I 'ot
which case he is to comply literally with D' .
provisions Of the law requiring their d;s n VIZ
at the end of 80 days, unless lawfully rsds s,'f
A strange and understandable m..,a,a1
of facts appears in the London Post, vbnI -
the reason why Secretary Seward note IA ",
lstcr Adams, dated Nov SO, in rclstin, AL ~'
Trent affair was not laid before the British ~.
he was, that MIR. Adams did no, cornmnrt %'
it to that Government, bus withheld il rn''
exercise Of his avn discretion, s, IA,
this being true, MIR. Adams, in de.mtr',
ceivcd by the latest European mail, sad h, n.
onl " stated its contents 10 Lord John Rn,.'
but read every word to him o. the 2o,i If a.
ce,nbr. THIS lni9stateniont las here s,,,n,.
l" Ike Iucstloh "hcihcE We E0Sf IL rct.yh
organ OF Lord palmelstJn. Or docs it Y,llrr
impose itself az such ON the creBu!lty a. H.
British public?
Dispatches just received from The Brl,!sI to,
eminent, show tIa5 the disposition NJ the Y,s.
alI.lir by Secretary Sewar: is satisfactory. An.
justlhcs the expectation Of peace between A.
TWO countries ior a long time to cone
The Hon. Hamilton Fish and Blshop I'm,
reached here to-day ard had 4 cousu 4aton vii,
the Secretary of WEE on the SUBJECT Vi thea
mission. on Union prisoners IN the rand, OF III
rebels. Their commissioner Will leave here Il
morrow for Fortress Monroe and erieayyr ,
reach Richmond - Il tag Of truce.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
THIRTY SIEVE {lIi CONGRESS-
Thursday, Jan. ~
sbN A -
bI4-Na =.

Mr.. len Eyc.s, from the Committee ON Com
mere, rclortot bill to prohibit the c1'''
'rado by American citizens
Nj. Grmca offered q re,d,utior that the Ser,
re'1ty OF War tl-n!Sh II statement, n tabular
,'Iu ., nj the vessels purchased OF chlr'evH
10y tb' War Department since April last. when
! h"iit. Tonnage, prlcc, DC. adopted
Mf hice offered II JOINT resolution that to
'>''rV,hry Ok war be authorized 10 pro, ar" from
'he otlcers and soldiers now prisoners ~ tao So
| called Confederate Statny. ailntmrnt pay Tor
'h.ir iamlhes; adopted.
ME- wilson OF Mass. offered resolution tla'
INC committee On Military Affairs he instruct"
!" inquire into The condition and naragcmr"'
" the government Hospital nc Alexandra, an"
iePo't e"ch hicasHros az are necessary - coTr'r'
any aooss. Alter debate. Mr.. G;imes OF Iowa
oheIto an "McnIment 20 have the reso,at'"
/ aply 70 III hovtrnm'ni hospitals. which vs.
""u !"'u ana the resolution then pissed.
| VIZ ilfr!S CT T., pre-. eatcd Il mcnors' 81
= idF9e number o. merchants Of New York, Az
ihg shAl the law regarding import duties be con-
''hea 10 goods actually on shipboard
Mf' johnson 81 Tennessee, from tbs Spera'
~"hih't''e ON tha part Of the Presidents m''-
sage, reported ~ bli for the construction 81 4
hiiitaFy ralrond IN Kentucky and Tennessee
=, me ease OF MIR. Bright was ihan taken ul'
MI. Howe OF Wis, spoke at leugth in favor 81
his expulsion.
Mr' "'imot Of Penn, spoke likewise.
on motion o. Mr.. Wilson. ihc ;'euate went
'n'o Executive Session, after which adiourn%'
ROUSE.
Nc. ha'is OF Massachusetts, caused n,eiac'
rial 20 nc r@1d suggesting an appropriation io'
u na'innal cemetery in the Dstiict of Coum.
olA, :" that bodies OF dcora-c! soldiers may h'
w'th.n reach o. srionds referred To lie Mil
tary Committee.
me House resumed the consideration # the
bill 10 pay State expenses incurred in enaons.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
Nothing Settled by the Trent Affair.

From the files Of English papers received, dis
cusoing at length the release of Mason and Sill
dell and the State paper of Mr.. Seward, it is
apparent that the British have no purpose of as
scnting to the arguments of our Secretary, or
of abating one lota of their long claimed right
at sea Of search or seizure as they see fit Our
Government did the wisest thing it could, under
Sho circumstances, in giving up the traitors, but
England will not be slow to take advantage Of
the fact that she admitted no right of ncutrsls
when she made the demand for the surrender Of
tho prisoners, siply stating the facts as she had
item, and demanding the surrender, and she
will be equally careful not to make any further
admissions. She means TO remain. az she has
long been, the ty.ant Of the sea. This is one of
Che evil results Of cur being in such straitenod
circumstances that We could net even delay the
answer to her iasolent demands long enough for
Sho law OF the case to be determined And 80
'hc Ifent affair settles nothing, aud the interna-
tional law Ga the suffice, OF Tic rights Of neu-
uais lolnains pretty much where it was before,
and those rights are left subject TO the caprice
and interest Of the atronsos; power on The sea.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

EOLIA, Jan. 81.
The latest information from the " cs, is tia
our army Is encamped at Lebanon in large D4lD.
bers. Maj. Wrights Battalion Is qua,end IT,
"a house lately occupied ny secys2Ionlsts, but ,rr
greater portion Of the troops arc encamp.i jH
beyond the town. Only our scouts have 40.
vanced beyond that town, nor ls 1t probable that
they will until other regiments shall have al
rived which are now on their way. Gen, Cur
tbs and staff lief, several days ago to JON the al
my IN the 'ield. This indicates THAI the cam.
palSn VIII tp pushed forward with energy
Gcn. Sigel has arrived from St l.ouis, and I'll
understood that he goes forward with The EXP,
oltion now undcr way.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

New METHOD OF CoNp UcrrNc RELIGIOUS
Misunderstanding the New York World,
Jan. 10th Rev. DR.. Hague has introduced a
ne" mode Of conducting his weekly public
lecture, which is very acceptable to his con-
giegation. A portion Of the Bible is selected
'or each service. The meeting is opened as
all lectures are. Then after singing and pray
HT' Or. Hague sits down, and all having Ri.
blcs turn to them, and tho portion is read
on TINS comments aIe neutrality-suspicious. are
asked objections are stated, explanations arc
gwen Illustrations arc presented, and applica
It o. made.