davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
a.s For the Spirit Of Democracy.
BROWNSVILLE, BENTON TOWNSHIP,
Monroe Co., Ohio, August s, '62. ]

WE, the undersigned citizens Of said
township, feeling ourselves agrieved by
the utter refusal Of the legislature Of the
State to pass an act to prohibit the emf
grafton of negroes to our State, or to pro-
tect white labor from negro labor, thereby
opening the door of the State Of Ohio to
receive all the struggling negroes that
choose to come, and compete with the Ia
Dor of free white men, thereby virtually
asking the laboring gsclass of white men to
put themselves on an equality with the
negro, and depriying thousands Of white
.labors from their daily labor, and putting
|in their place the black man, thereby
causing strife and creating mobs, filing
our jails and in6rmariss with worthless
negroes to be fed by the tax paid BY thu
soldier and farmer, who now groans under
the burther Of an exorbant taxation t.
put, down rebellion forced upon us BY
Southern. traitors, encouraged by the abo.
litionists of the North. esaa sd ssea
We now.b bind ourselves by this plodgt
that we will not suffer any negro to b.
harbored in our township, and We furthel
agree that we will not suffer any negro t.
pass through our township, who abuse'
the pfiviledgo Of . peaceable travel; w
also pledge ourselves that if any person
shall feed, keep or harbor any negro, o
10 any way encourage negroes in sail
township, shall be waited on by aeon
mittee of the signerst of this pledge, an,
dealt with as the justice of the case de
mands Signed by Corben Amos and s
others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
RIGA / would like to know must close,
I would like to give you further detail of
the condition of Secessia, but more at a
future time. Yours with Respect,
p J. N. MARSHALL, of Monroe Co., o.
56th Reg't. o. v. U. s. A.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4. 1862.

\
Mr.. ED1roR:-The past week has been
one of deep and terrible suspense, une-
qualled for the same period during the
entire struggle Of more than years dura.
tion, through which the nation has been
called to pass. Clean and sift the various
accounts from the. battle field as indus.
triously as we may, there is little that is
absolutely certain; little thatis sufficiently
definite upon which to found = certain
conclusion.
If it is true that with the large rein
forcements already forwarded Gen. Pope
is only able to hold his own, what mus,
have been the precarious character Of tha,
terrific struggle hitherto 50 long protract.
ed? And what great reason have we tc
congratulate ourselves that the army es-
capped absolute annihilation? Precisely al
upon numberless other occasions since the
contest began we have lacked at the time
and place just about the force sufficient
to give us decided and conclusive victory
still further to postpone our hopes, still
further to shake our faith in those who
should, with the resources of the nation
at their disposal, done better. But We
have yet a stronger dependence in the
aroused and startled patriotism of the
people-startled by the late dangers i'm
pending over the Capitol. Whilst some.
body has plainly failed in duty to the
country, we must not despond when We
remember the splendid fighting that ha,
been done, and that by this time our force.
are reinforced and fairly concentrated fol
a still nobler effort.
Let us look at matters a they appea,
to-day-let us see whether "out Of thi,
nettle danger, we can pluck the flower
safely" The rebellion has at last gath
cred up allits resources and energies for
death struggle, it is determined to max.
one final effort to do all the damage it car
before it finally succumbs to the might,
Union columns mastering for its over
throw. ,s9 ~ ss
Knowing that the new levy of six hun
dred thousand men was hurrying forwar,
with fierce enthusiasm to grapple with it
I. it has made a desperate attempt to anti
cipate this advance, and the result will b.
that failing of. its savage purposes, it vii
perish upon the threshold of the loya
States. 49,. s..ss -
IT have been soldier 16 6smonths, an,
am not tho least discouraged as yet, al
though / have become unhealthy by i,
nevertheless it is a duty I owe 10 my conn
try, which duty I will perform as long a
God permits me to handle my muske,
/ hear to-day that old StonevaIlis on hi
way to this City with forty thousand troop.
if SO let him come, and he will learn
lesson for the future that eonvalescen
soldiers will not run. will assure yo
of one thing, and that is if he comes her
he will get caned, crutched and bomshel
led well. I add no more now, but NOR
anon. NJ. v. BARNES,
as9e bae of Com. C, 25th Reg't. o. W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

A LITTLE HzAvr. C-- : sd ioeA,
after taking all the little eomfb<11 kst6eb1
afford 70 give: 70 the wounded oc]1iuu,
went into the hospital for the foftiQlA 1fms
the other day, With hia mite, colsi9 5Iss q
several papers Of fne-cu chewing t6keSeb,
|Solsoc for the wounded, a. he calIS1 4.
He came to one bed whers = popr lbll6W
lay cheerfull humming = tune. sn{ stnae-
ing out .faees ON the papered xaH.
+ ssGot fever?" asked c. 3. s
ssNo," answered the soldier
Got q. cold2"
eyes, cold lead--Iike tho d--lr
rWhere?s' -
E.sWell, to tell you the truth, it's pretty
we'll scattered. First. there's bullet ),
my right arm, they han't dug thst oat
fyef. Then there's one nesr my thlGh
hts sticking in yet; one in my leS- h1t
the bone--that fellow hnrts; one tkpoagh
| my left hand that fell ont And ] ~
you what, friend, with Al this lsaa = n,
I feel, ginrally speaking, little hesvy u
over!' # - -
lightened His woes With sdeub,s
quantityoof Solacs =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

3 N. The last of our sick and wounded
soldiers from Richmond hare came down
the james River to Fortress Monroe, and
been sent to our own hospitals.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
g 4oetrp.
ROUSE, FREEMEN, ROUsEl

ROUSE, FREEMEN, 'ROUSEl
Rouse, freemen, rouse! your country need
snge you; s.
Responsive gather at her call;
Press on wherever duty leads you,
Strike down the knaves who seek hel
savs fall.
From city, hamlet, hill, and valley,
With freedom for your battle-cry,
In countless thousands quickly rally,
Resolved to conquer or to die.
The boon our fathers bade us cherish
The best and brightest here below
We cannot, will not, see it perish:
Then, freemen, up, and strike a blow
Unfurl our banner, and beneath it T
Swear to defend that sacred trust;
To draw the sword and never sheath 1t,
Till the last traitor bites the dust.
Then, freemen, rouse! your country needs
l you: src Gs
Responsive gather at her call; e
Press on wherever duty leads you,
Rush to the rescue, one and ALL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

lsf9 ,IBH LAM oE HEWHR AFGHa- :
4. 6nhscfih6u who do not give express mo-
tioS to ne contrary. Are considered as wishing
81 Sontln1s their snbscription-
3. II subscribers order the discontinuahce o.
4ksif hswsSapsfs, She publieher may continue
q ssndsthsm until all ssrearages are paid. -
IS 81 H subscsfbsra neglect or or-refuse to take
slsl7 pepsn ffom the .ofhces to which they are
dirsctcl, thsy arsF hold responsible till thrv
havs settled ths bill and ordered them discon
t.nued.s -. = "a
without infotmins the publishers. and the pa
Las uss sSsk ts-ths former dissection, they sss
So ne soousts have decided that rsfusing to
take speriodiealszfF,m the edics, or removing
and leaving ths m uncAlled for, 10 prima facie |
eyiiencs. of Intentions frard,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
Miscellaneous News.


Poindexter, the notorious leader Of
guerrilla bands in Missouri, was caught
on Monday night, the 1st inst, twenty
miles from Hudson, on the Hannibal and
Missouri Railroad. He has been con-
demned as spy, and will suffer death.
Hon. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, has
been appointed Judge-Advocate- Geheral,
under the law of last session commonly
called the Drafting act. Allcourt- martial
lrevision..-A -~1@
"A statement originating in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, to the effect that Stone
wall jackson was marching on Maryland
with forty thousand men, was telegraphed
to New York, and taken out by the steam
ler, which sailed on the Sd inst. When it
was ascertained that the statement was
founded on mere rumor, it was too late
to correct the European dispatch, as the
steamer had sailed
| Louis Napoleon, for the first time, since
the Organization of the Empire, passed in
review, about the middle of August, the
eutire National Guard of Paris The
number of the National Guard at this re-
view was about thirty thousand, Of the
Imperial Guard twenty thousand, and of
the garrison OF Paris (the ine) twenty
thousand. No foreigners OF distinction
were present, and the Emperor was ac-
companied by his son, by the Prince Ma.
tpoieon, and by the Marshais and other
ofhcers OF distinction IN high commands.
General Sigel seems to have won fresh
lanrels by his CALAMITY IN the recent bat
ties IN vlrglnla. Other ofhcsrs have lave
has done 'saInr; o,,slg ~ .Sso,,rh u tha I .hois h
series of battles in:wh;chs tier h.,e .hsen hoe
triad 40 M srnv wo. ever hefors tr;a5
- ~. = So, - : ,,1s -
..Ius n.ey t VII : vsNl auyanoe M. mo nens
;nSn;,. 80 ~ 80, 80 a. :. as = y
. ~. l sIan : uoaon - .1ss.l noa
go 80 la a.. e - oI..o w eue !
hrn ane hsrs,, @ .GJ soon .ol ~. pissoncS
Smith Ioweus, sor.s ~ - "a u1;, !.
,.d - 800 ~ Losn ~ .s.s - q =, II
thesportable wealth that he needs =, - do.
sires. -. - - ;F-ses.- srse:s
| The Ashtabula Sentinel of the.3d. inst.
compares Greeley letter to the President
to the hand writing on the wall, which
made the King of Babylon tremble, aoniy
because, as the Sentinel says, tsit told
him that he had been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting-not because Of
the tn authority by which it was. said. -
| his Is a QOO0 SDcClm9l OF the "A OOlltlOn-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

Twelve Nness er lsss, WiH bs ehsssed q
q - AIl Legal advertisements WIN BE- charged
Totisss Of the Appointment Of Ad- -
mfiistr6t6rSn ana Kxecutor's; also -
q attaSkn3At Notices, nust be paid In -
18paaSanoe. E1 g
s. ETuinty- -avs per cent. additional win be
charged on the price Of lob work II not paid
,n eivsncs and ON advertising If not paid be-
ere taken out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

The following is the only dispatch W
havecen~rning the ineqzaieq ipf 1he In
dians into Iowa: -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

Adjuhnt Gen. Baker has sent a1zos ssd
ammunition from Dsvppport- IA Fogt
Dodge, to be used for defsnse u - - .
new attack.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

.s,HE Proarist.rs d the Nev Aahra5yre Gallery are
4 nas reads &c fase
IL il L n f : i 5
4e i the latest ana Improved sFies. having he advan
ts.e of 3 northern light. and frst-csass C4ule1s
THEY WARRANT THEIR WORK
share IS the public patronage is respectfully sole
.te3
Kendall 4 BROS
a..sfar ss rS-a -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

Important Orders.
ORDER AUTHORIZING TIE ARREST or PrPsoys
DISCoUHAGING ENLIsTNfENTs
WAR DEPARTMENT
4 . l4.a

b3SC0CLAGtNG ENLIsTafENTs
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, August 5. 1862
Ordered, First That all the United
States Marshals and Superintendents. er
Chiefs Of Police, OF any town. city or dis. =
triet be, and they are hereby authorized
ana directed to arrest and imprison anv
person or persons who may be engaged.
by aet, or speech or writing. in discour-
aging volunteer enlistments. or in amy
way giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
or in any other disloyal practice against
the United States.
Second that immeliato report be made
TO 0eneral Il c. Turner Judge Advocate,
IN order that such persons may he tried
before military commission.
Third, the expenses of such arrest and
inn risonm snt viii Be ee. tied to lae C,;or
Clerk of the War Department for se.tle
ment and payment.
(Signed) F,DwIy NJ. SrAxroy
Secretary of War.
WAR EgP RrlEsr.
~ ASH itfNf AUGUST =, iND-Z.
AN ORDER TO PREVENT EVASION or prL1rA-
RY DUTY AND THE SUPPRESSION or pIsLoY-
AL PRACTICES.
First BY direction Of the President.
it is hereby ordered that until further or
ders no citizen liable to be drafted into
the militia shall be allowed to go to a for
eign country
All martials and military officers of the
United States are d;~ec.ed. End all police
authorities, especially at the ports of the
United States seaboard and frontier. are
requested to see that this order is faith.
fully CARRIED into effect, and they are here
by authorized and directed to arrest and
detain any person or persons about to de-
part from the United States in violation
Of this order
Second. Any person liable TO draft
who shall absent himself from his State
or country before such draft is made VIII
be arrested by any provost martial. or
other United States martial or State Ofc-
er, wherever he nay be found within the
jurisdiction Of the United States, and n
veyed to the nearest military post or de
pos placed ON military duty for the term
OF the draft, and the expenses Of his own
arrest and conveyance to such post or
depot, also sum Of FIVE dollars az re-
ward to the officers who shall make the
arrest, shall be deducted from his pay.
Third. The writ Of hsbeas eornus il
hereby suspended in respect to all per
sons arrested for disloyal practices.
(Sisned) EDWIN n STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
STR RAYED.

VHR0Nf tbe subscriber living IN the town Of Waldes,
4 about the .ssh 6 September. a DARK Bay
EsTe Colt tuo years Ga and past black name, tai
ana legs. ull small white spot in the forehead and
sway backed She s quite large FOR tie age Any per
son who viii give Information where She mey he found
or leave the same al the Tribune Olre, shall be re
vsrde3- PATRTC x C0FFEY.
December 2ls;. 1851. tfwa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
WORDS FOR WIVES.

believe the influence Of a wife. to be
always ior good or for bad, very undecf-
ded. There IS not woman living unless
she has forfeited al claim t. her husbands
prospects, but is making her MAJ k day bv
day upon his character We men are fool
ishly proud and do not like to let the W
men sec how they influence US, but we
know that, Cntside Of our business-and
sgmetsmes even ia tall cur doings are
C n-relleI By wives, and he is knave who
vii net honestly own it. Is it disgrace
20 mau that he Is kept at home, away
from bad company, away from doubtful
pleasure and foolish expense, through his
WITS infuoace? Some cowardly souls
think So and utter s.asciess cries against
her who. as a guardian angel, stand be-
wcen these lnj their victim / think the
wife was given to supply him with certain
things wanting in his own nature, and in
Yielding to her judgement her opinion,
her desiIe-where these are on the side
Of truth and justice-he only follows out
the leading Of divine will But though
the husband hide or deny it, Iet the good
wife take good cheer. One thing however
let her understood = worrying. fretting
laultdndinr, direct aud frequent harran-
gues, iHtempered slurs anything that lool,
Ike passion, suspicion, or Jealousy, viii
DO no good. These are things man car
not bear and have driven many into the
things they were intending to prevent
Counter cting influences may be too Pow
erful for that but it IS felt among the
deepest and last things Of life, even when
he ieerz. and SCOTS and strikes Reiigi-
otS N1gaziae
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

\ KEEN REPLY.-John Wesley, IN
considerable party, had been ma iDtaInlng
with great earnestness the doctrlne Of
Tor<opuI gor Del against his sister
whose talents were not unworthy OF the
family to which she belonged 1t last
the preacher to put an end to the eontro-
versv. put his asument in the shape OF a
dictun, and said
Il tell you sister, the voice Of the peo-
pie is the voice of God
Yes, she replihd mildly, it cried, cru
city biz, cruelty him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

FgrcurxG THE GANE-A good thing -
told of Cant Gwinn, Of the the Tyler, who
was sert up the Yazoo 10 look for the
Arkansas lie disappeared on his errand,
with his old wooden euaboat, which Is not
strong enough to fight anything that car
ries guns, and the next that was seen Of
him he came tearing down around the
point. with the Arkansas IN his rear, pu.-
ting balls through his wooden stern at
every shot His stern chasers were blaz-
ing away manfully, with as little effect on
the iron walls Of his antagonist az could
be imaeir cd. and he ushered the enemy
in in fine style h said afterward, that
he was like the man sent out Of camp to
procure game for breakfast lie went out
to look for rabbits and prairie chlcKehss ,
and met er;1zly bear, who froze 70 ms
coat taIl and caused precipitase Letrea'-
R,..oing back to camp with t9e pear IN
T, ,,osa nroxirnitv. he astonished MS com
rads lgy an uproariousiy sarcasnc intro
drnttan Here boys, he cried, as the
er;-zIv bounded into the camp, I've fetch
od tfie game
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

nR0DUCE and general Commission Merchant ueal
er fa salt water Lime, ,&c., stone warehouse, neal
T. Dapa5 Mineral Point. lo-Izs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
aENE.E. carr

NOTARY raallc, Conveyance and General Agent,
~ Iln1en lsat county Nls. la.sf-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
ClItlIIE.s 4. 10 I'EI,,


IsorNSEILOR st 4Aw.-OGlce in Ross BiliiaE
eH.-I Point. Wisconsin
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

New York, August 8.-A Special to the
New York Tribune from Washington says
Richard Buoteed OF New York is appoint
ed brigadicr general OF volunteers to re
port to Gov Morgan.
The arrival of Cassius II. Clay is now
hourly expected by the government His
friends claim that he and Ger Fremont
are to have full military control Of the ter
ritory west of the Mississippi.
4 special to the New York Times from
Washington says.
Cassius NJ Clay is talked Of as likely to
be sent to Cincinnati to assume comn.ond
of the new department of Ohio, Indians
and Kentucky Prominent Kentuckians
have asked that troops shall be crowded in
to Kentue ky as fast as raised in Ohio and
Indiana They ask also that the property
of rebels shall be seized at once, and all
refusing to take the oath Of allegiance
shall be driven South"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
i. Fl. Ci.AnY.

TT0REEY Al Law and Solicitor in CAanccrJ- Min
aral PosGt. 0ldc> in Aitous Block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

EllfY~IGIAN surgeon ana Aeeaucheur. Mineral
Z Point Wf- o1i5a opposite tie Eai,tj states H9-
t.I HIGH street. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

FENEE present number commences new Volume the
Teath of tire Atlantic SIo5tbly- . Arrsnrar3erts
already made Warrant the publishers in promising to
those who read the Atlantic great variety of the
best articles iu 1u daparileIts of erat9rs An in
crease Of many thousands in circulation since the year
began IS sufficient evidence Of the permanent hold on
popular favor which the Magazine has DuringtFe
liberty, the Atlantic has aIsays enlisted the foremost
talent o lie country 70 strengthen its pages. and II VIII
constantly De conducted with single aim the best
Interests az The Republic
lauto" VIA 10 fuiure De specially wen supplied some Of
our most popular writer's being now engaged Roman
cs and ssss ior its columns The author of Life in
ie IRON Mills and "A story of To-Day has just
RieSea 9 NoiS 81 relnar1ahe power and inter-
ea5, entitled = David Gaunt,r which Will be
commenced IN its pages
Dreene and John Brent, lett a most Interesting jour
ianfc, Huh the title Of " Life in tire Open Air" The
record D Lai Of adventure and cannot fan Of con-
The lor Of ''AI' Garden" in tHe May Number. La
contributed several articles for forthcoming Numbers
the Magazine, flll Of fresh and sparkling interest.
Prof. Lowell aul !raf As3ssiz viii continue their
popalar contributions, widely welcomed at home and
Sir T. " Iireinz5n. whose valuable and entertain
ing papers from the commencement Of the " Atlantic
Monthly have formed of lis most attractive series
Of articles. ai SIN supply its pages with timely Essays.
il Prose aud Poetry tile i Atlantic stan Of Writers
i- unea at4tla 1ha following authors are stn among
James Eaz-sII Lowea, George :. Hinard,
Henry ", longellow, Henry Giles
Louis A-azziz, Waiter Mitchell.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, t.enry q. Tuckerman,
Nathaniel Iar rthorne. John Weiss
C. G. HazeweU, Mrs. II. b. stowe,
r. VI. IIiz-inson, Harriet Nartincau,
Author Margaret Howth, Charles Reade,
Mrs Julia u. Howe, "Tie Country Parson,"
Mrs A. d r. Whitney. Rase Terry.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Harriet f. Prescott,
John 9. Whittier, Robert Il. S. Lowell,
+. p. Whipple, J. T. Trov bridge.
Beyord Taylor. Edward Everett,
Charles +. Norton. Professor 4. -. White,
Tcrnis.-TItree Dollars per Aunum. or Twenty-Five
Gents Number Upon tEereaipt Of the subscriptions
tF r,.s 1.r ,.-f tr- 9
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

reUysfCIAS and Surgeon, Mineral Point Wisconsin.
ss--s fE-4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20

~ You cannot preserve happy domes-
tic pairs IN family jars.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
NATIVE " Inc

.4-PF N,,fxe catavha Wine hy the bottle glss,
- FRED H,ELLERS..s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-20
arrNaNnER ANILslN.

anls colLecTABle QrAaTEaIT-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-13
nnngMEs.a 1lArrm.ss.
q E.NaCIl 77LnlsGrr.


NV w. 'N"H '"" .'''N F''"'H'" 4" ""'h
t"",S' rev '"'"- .'' ''''N eau" '' "'@ l"',
i'' me j" ''y MINISTRY "i inc "n'r'" ANA
haH p"u'S"'" IT'S ln'c'eS'mE i'Hn5rrur2H
IN several successive mmn't3 @, ih' Pro-
',$'''i '""'''''' W ''7' ''''l years.
''N'''l nave "''N Hp'"' 'N '1o b"'''."''
over ~ N'o,E,," 'n 'h.8 '..!' "'n previous
"N,''o III io'''Hi i'o' H"I 'n' raEi.''
E#,Ii were "l '"'| n'lN''n Two 'R"'''''
~ HHT''" como OK 'n' "G'j'H''''' F'"u''H
"l uhS in'E IU' "l pastoral ""nr are iul
oi instruction and encouragement To the
ministry az IolgH, I'r' tying states ihtl
lo"'i'eo hundred aud FrN|".e'n pr"o"a
nave o''' r'ni'n'i under h'S ministry, am
HN'|-r %. Iui9-hN' ca'n year. 0.N'''n
hundred ani iWentN-'cN"n persons have
oerh tecelNrl ny hm to iNe LORDS ian.o
tor iher lWSt Communion, annvcra%c OF tor
N-&N garh year, Among those conhrm-
ct there were Ct course s'mo who had
previously been momh"rs ol other Chr stlm
churches, hpt who would r'cr,Fo tonlrma.
lol 10y way at imitation n'o tln Episcopal
parishes. II would appear that Two huu-
d''d ana ten persons who hal been roa-.
ihmcl elsewhere, have been lj.si received
to the Lords table by DR., Tyng, 10 trans
late these iuttS INTO the vUuo@, language
ot congregational churches IT may he safe
y said tint the conversions and additions TO
lhe church toy profession Uatrr Mc ,1u,s-
try OF DR.. lying have averaged forty -nach
, year, FaIs surely is a record nII of cu-
/ courGcmc"t hnt tive significant fact
/ about 1t is hat tnS les mainly the fruit of
/ pastoral lahrr IN tho stated m.u!stut.on of
, the Nurl
Though i'm sense, especially when in
Philadelphia, On. ivng has himself bccu a
"rcviyalist' among th1 Episcopal clergy.
4 yet has measures, and morhols have not
been those of technical reVlNalsm, Ila IN