davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

am constantly receiving such esttiaeatss ~ ira
following. ResditI = A"e
DE. WIsHARI-peAr Sir: had very dreadful
eousn AND sore throat for one year, and nv whole
system was last giving way, and 1 was prostrSted
On my bec with but little hope of recovering. NV
elselsS Dam the power of all medicihes! and n
snoFt time must have gone to my grave; but thanE
oo1i my daughter inlaW would mott rest unfifGhe
went 70 your store No. 10 North ssooud street aud
your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and eo1msScS "
use u and In one week was much better And hfter
I SIing three bottles am perfectly WE'LL wonder to
Publtsh my case IL you think proper. .
sai REBEGOA HAMILTON
No. 1921 Wayne street, PHILADELPHIA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10
sPECEA.IMoPIGEs
HEIMsTRBETts bal
lNlMlTAB HAIR REST0RkTIVE

~ II. II IS NOD .ALjIINRq
Sot gray hair 70 It's original color, BY
plying the capillary Tubes with natural sustsuanoe
slaPsFed By age or disease. All talaatansoul ava
Of tlaGr eaalte destroying The vitality
ana beauty OF the hair and AFFORD Of themselyeo no
dressing. Hsimstreet's Inimitable ooloring not on.
y restores hAst natural color by An oAsy pfo
Ptomote' IL growth, prevents Its falling on, sradi.
tae head It has stood the test Oftime, being the
original Hair ooloring, and Il oopstantIy
in favor Used by both gentlemen sSpd lssisS 7Ifss
sold by all respectable dealers, or can be uroours nv
them of the cemmercial agent, D. 8, Barp.- 6 a.
SOs Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents aud 81
% Bep1-6m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

B4-TAKES IS:-Yesterday morning
man by the name of Cropley, who halls
from the rural districts Of West Virginia
made complaint before Alderman Dulty
charging that upon the evening previous
he was taken in by a lot of ttsports. y who
iuysigled him into room for the, purpose
of taking drink. A game of cards vas
lntrodnced-a game called "Heasel." 9TH
erWise known US three card monte, and lin
q short time Mr.. croplsy:yas ont hun.
dred dollars. The. parties were arrested
and taken before Alderman Duty, but
eomptomiss was Effected by the tspor,sn
paying back the money which. they mad
Won. e - '.5l5 .F7'i,
IA FOR the relief OF friends of the
members. ot Gaflins Battery, Ne are re- re-
qpestsd to state that the Battery sIAs NOT
up in time to Gre a distant parting salute
to the rebels ss they LEFT Aoorstisld, They
have relnyhed safe aud sound % head.
qnaftetsAt.NeW Geek! a43iSI}
So HowAAp's oonEIxArIoS NoyRLry
r TRs {, opens a. Washing Ton Halt on Fri.
dRyievsning. THE troupe is said To- 4 Be !. a
large 9ns,apd gives q very pleasant and
agreeable entertainment. For particulars
the public is referred 10 the small bills.
,p6eRRle, Gls. ]. A, ], Llaarsuikls,. "a. "a.
in the city yesterday, j.,js,s15
ir 81 ~ g,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

ISeTHr RTSER was falling yesterday
with about ten feet water in the channel
There was nothing of much importance nee
going on about the landing. The weather
was cloudy and windy. i,-ia ira, s..s.l,s5--4,
The Board of Trade Of Louisyille, AZ :
meeting held on Wednesday, In response
to communication from the Secretary of
the Pittsburgh Board of Trade ION r.
subject of the improvement of the nsy Vi
Ton Of the Ohio river, instructed the,s Sec.
rotary TO call convention, to be held in
Louisville on WsdnesdsYi the, a4th inst.
10 consist not exceeding three delegates
from each cite and iowa on the Ohio river
or 10 the Ohio valley or any other place
as St, Louis, for example, that NAV he In
'sFe''ed in the Improvement, n n. 8 Sr;t
proposed to name Cipeiunatf as the nIass
but when it was consid e. ed thai he Or On
e'nnsuAOs might not dssirs suoh d coo l55i5.
,"on there, nothing having been heard from
.pem on the subject, the Louisville tboSrd
thought II beat 70 name that place, taking
+" upon themselves to make The t.66isi,s
arrangements, aud sztsdaihSs lsaSlf alter, ,sS.
aOn' and hOsPttbtttisb 10 tbs delegates a,
20 SSI make their stay as pleasant and Sgrsssl
Aoieas possible. SO. - 80 10Y. Ese'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10
TO PRINTERS.
Notice to Subscribers.

The price for the yariOns editions Of the
I"telligsHesr is as follows, In advance:
DAILY, by Mail. 1iYear..........s7 90
8 MORIhs...... so
-... go
Inthe City, per Week is
TRI-wEHKLY, by Mat, u Year, a 90
zee .la 9 Mos. 90
"a
WEEKLY, by Mail, I Year...... 90
"--y. MOs-....... Il 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10
,WISHAHT'S TAR E1RDtAl

w Consumption, ifnot beyond Ehs I'd n IN MAJ
iei5e Inflammation Of the Lungs Coughs Sore TbToSt
ont4iling Remedy for Female oomplaints. 80
Dr.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
l. the only vital principle 6tths Pine Tea
~ peculiar process In the OF tbe Ia
~ which the highest medicinal properties are re-
Itis the medicine that eursswasn All Othsr. h.v.
TARsooRDIALs TAR coRDIALt q.
TAR CORDIAL, TAR b jRDTaT
The Great Remedy TOR o6nsuaptioN. o.
z1e-Great ResasdyJor CoaEumption.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

nSrGOSE TO oAnr Oa1sR.-A6 ~ =
'0' OF about tWenty rebel prisoners lsf. d.
-, yesterday for Camp Chase
lucy were headed by, a rebel ofacser who
was about the deosatsst booking nh ~
~, Us A'Gd that We have jet ssen,, In fact
Nv ,os whole squad was composed of 6ue
,U9A'ng' comfortably sttitted men. csmn
. Haass must be prstty,WsiI6lled viii priis.
Sssa y this time, The Athensum has
~, ~ pouring an almost constant stream ~
U the Institution for more ioi tlGn Two
'sAIS' t.'-'+'ti1a'I ar ststs-tss4H rif4i-1
rssIssf3 'aA' t-faiiasHs . o., -
st.-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

$-ets. per hundred pouuda
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

at The fo3x9s price. per ton of two thousand
tous. ats-por ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10
HoRaI OF PRoposA1.

:, me me undersigned proposes to furnish - tnps
uAl iee-hou'Ss, at the within named points naInsIS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

Signed,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-10

ss,p9eRRle,Gla. ]. A, J. Llaa4suiRlss. "a. "a.
in the city yesterday. ;.,3a,s1T
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY FOR GENTLEMEN
L only attire New York Museum Of Anatomy. 6ls Broad.
wny Parties unable attend these lectures have them
forwarded on receipt by addressing Secretary
Of the New York Museum of Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

7,o CHARLES FERRIS. FoRnERLY OF LEHMAN.
in the county Of Kent England, blacksmith OF the
children Of John Ferris formerly Of Lcnham aforesat
blacksmith deceased and Caroline his wife. also eased
above named Charles Ferris sailed from London ,e New
YORK about thirty with his brother James Ferris
1fvng he Is or dead his eentatves entitled 70
share % the property OF his uncle Thomas Davis late OF
and t,rrer deceased Application 70 be made 70 Msssrs
EnalanI
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
new fUnEICAfiOrs.

Nro aRoPIHa IN fHE DARK.-fHB MIND Bgcoxgs
uncouded and clear as the sun day After read
ing pr Barows Popysr snS bs.n.ifuy Illustrated neAieAl
CUsn, sa - npsa1ny M s e lae
tlops Tor dspellIny al myng and FOR ha cure Of self
inflicted diseases their various forms and saecs Price
IS cents Mailed free whsrv BY The zxlhor W.
BARRQw N Bseecksr srssk- scv dcSts ttom Mactoussi
atree., New York
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

EURNITURE. MATTREssEs, LOOKING GLASSES
FEEDING and other Housekeeping Articles cheaper than
elsewhere taIl and save money ~ o. W. SNEDEFS 2bt
Bswery between Stanton and Houston s.rests Mote The
number oo2ls warranted Extension Tables cA1to
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

ENURNIlURE FOR sALE.-A LADY WISHING TO
~ give up housekeeping will sell her entire Furniture on
liberal terms House TO let Apply No i0 West twenty
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
TURNITURE.

AN ELEoANr ASSORTMENT OF PARL0R, CHAM
"A ber Dining Furniture for sale ~ sacrifice
The subscriber VIII sell lots to suit purchssers al the
furniture In mis- residence No lis West Twenty
third street near sixth avenue consisting q Phnoors
s''' .'ee'is'' III MIDDLETON
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

(tLOsING or TRorriNG STAKES FASHION COURSE
~ Lon, Island Take notice that Che sakes heretofore
advertised ia the Herald Wilkes Sril close this
ing al the Hone House. Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

GREYHOUND LOST-oN SUNDAY EvKNINa. ABOUT
" nine O'clock from the Madisen Aquare Hotel corner of
Broadway Twenty frat to the a.
Arno, liben reward will be pNd ON his return 10 -
above named hotel
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

ZSD ,iie Lodge No 4 T. O. of o irving Han Warsh
IS Tickets 80 cents D9ors open a. IN Proceeds %.
Grafulas Seventh regiment band and vocal music By
members Of the New York Harmonic and ether societies
he programme viii conss, Of dancing Tickets can be bad
Of the COMMITTEES Jos Dixon 1s3 East Twenty first street;
H. Warner, 1876 Worth street; w. T. Hunt, - Third
avenue A. A. Bogert, 22S Chrystie street. Burns 09
TclIows are Invited 10 regaa.
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

TNOUND-AH UMBRRJ In THE GENTLEMAN WHO
lost umbrella Sriday morning. on his down
by Madison Wst iy
cal identify National Bank Note Co s. Na
4 Wall street
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

TT THE HOLDER or THE SINGDS DIAMOND STUD
L that lost . Fourth horse car. March g.
will call on Mr. rrsadwel OF the firm q Tauy Young
he what he Mr Treacw cl
the delivery OF the Diamond S.ud Dsxnon
the which nsy be satisfactory to the holder AnA
questions wi be asked
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

. ) : .
yVAkTED-A GOOD COOK NONE BUT ONE WHO
w thoroughly understands French scooking need apply
Cy references 70 capaby Indispensable csi At zSa
eat az
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11

csti
StGaRBy
F;Ss N8gN
- SASS!
siTyai VI
tUiuPz8
~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11
standing Committees Of the
City Council.


standing Committees Of the
City Council.
The following are the Standing Commit
tees appointed BY the Council for the er,su
ing year: s,,,5 ga1eos5i gpaai
FIRST BRANCH. ssg7ega
Ordinancee-Jacob, Lamb, Hubbard.
Water Works-Sweeney, Wilson, Sam
Mcclellan. 80 Ord
Coal Banks-Scarborough, Reid, Taylor
Elections-Hubbard, Sweeney, Irwin.
Real Estats-Morrison, r. W. Mcclellan
Irwin. -..,.s,-a.s.-..o igsfl,-U.
LigAts-sam'l Mcclellan, Taylor, vii.
sou. ,fr,e,
Ffnance-Lamb, Reid, Hubbard.s
Streets and Alleys Morrison, Blair, Tay'
lor. ce 8. .bB8
Market Houses-Blair, Wickham, Sam
Mcclellan. ,., 55
Wharuss-Wilson, Wickham, Scarbor.
ough. 4s.. ,., -sg1 gl.u.
Petitions and Remonstrances-R. w.
Mcclellan, Jacob, Scarborough. y
Railroads-Sweeney, Lamb, Jacob.
Wickham, Blair, b. W. Nc
Clellan. ----Ttrfy
Cemsteriss-Taylor. Saml Mcclellan.
Fire Department Wilson Morrl'
son. c
alariss-Hubbard, Sweeney, Blair.
JOINT COMMITTEE.
On Accounts-Irwin and Lamb.
Board of Appsals-Lamb and Sweeney
SECOND BRANCH.
Ordinances Caldwell, Shallcross, Wilson
Accounts--McNeely, Reed, Donel.
Water Works-Pratt, Sweeney, Pfarr
Warren, Donel, Smith, Steel.
Fire Departmental odley, Hughes, Shall
cross, Tharp, Neil, Cloudy, Steel.
Elections Steel, Sweeney, Caldwell.
Real Estate-Hughes, O'Brien, Steel.
Finance-Brady, Hildreth, Wilson, Cald
ell, Sweeney.
W Market Houses-Shallcross, Warren
Clator. r.IE
Streets and AAeys-Bodley, Robinson
Shallcross, Clator, Neil, Cloudy, Steel.
Wharves-Goudy, Pratt, Tharp.
Petitions and Remonstrancss Wilson
Reed, Pfarr.
Railroads Sweeney, Donel
Wilson, Robinson.
Contracts-Tharp, Caldwell, Reed.
Gradss-Neil, Grouse, O'Brien.
Cemsteries-Pratt, Hughes, Pfarr, Bodley,
Tharp, Cloudy, Steel. a@
Board Of Appeals--Sweeney, Pratt
M'Neeley.
Nghts-Donel, Hughes, Pfarr, Bodley,
Hildreth, Smith
Police-O'BIien, Hlldr>th, Caldwell.
Intelligencer copy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. I

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10.
Mr.. Lamb, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported thatit was inexpedient to allow
per centage to Justices of the Peace; also
that it was inexpedieut to legislato on the
stay law.
Mr.. Holman from the Committee on Pri.
vate Corporations reported adversely to re.
quiring all banks Of circulation within this
State to redeem their notes Or debts in
United States paper.
Mr.. Crooks, from the Committee on Roads,
&C., reported an Act for the relief of the
contractors of the Clarksburg and Wheeling
Turnpike Company, which was read first
time.
House Bill No. 20, allowing Recorders
of Gilmer and Richie counties to issue Ii
censes for the marriage of persons residing
in Calhoun county, was passed.
NJ. Fleming presented petition of citi~
zens of Marion county asking change in
the boundary line between the counties of
Harrison and Marion. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Lamb. the rules were
suspended and the vote, by which the Mill
tia Bill was refused engrossment consid.
cred. The Bill was then ordered tn en-
grossment.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
By Mr.. Scott: That the Judiciary Com.
mittee inquire and report as to the expsdi-
ency ofso amending section 4, of chapter
lOs, of the code of 1860, as to empower
Recorders to grant license to ministers of
the gospel to celebrate the rites of matri
mony.
By Mr.. Soper: That the Judiciary Com.
mittee inquire and report as to the expedi.
ency Of amending section 5, chapter Iss
of the code of Virginia, second edition. to
notice to terminate tenancy.
By Mr.. Logan: That the Committee on
Military Affairs inquire and report as to
the expediency of providing for the nav,
ment of expenses incurred by the Fourth
and Fifth regiments militia, in organizing
and drilling in 1862 and 1863, under prec.
amation Of the Governor, dated September
9Th, 1862, out ofany moneys collected from
fines imposed BY the regimental courts of
said regiments.
By Mr.. Peterson: That the Finance
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11
IT is no wonder that devotees of neg

IT is no wonder that devotees of negro
ism multiply, when devotion to ebony
gives carte blanche for every species of in.
iquity, and impunity for every offence
against manners, morals, and patrotism.-
Only cry loudly enough for the African
and you may connive at running the block
ade by the year and supply the rebels with
contraband goods to the extent of thei1
power to purchase. If you are found Out
you may gracefully and honoraby resign
and draw your salary in full. But if you
would earn your money, until you are found
out, let no decent man escape the lash O
your tongue. You may even oppose che
Government for not moving fast enough in
fleeing and arming negroes, for the 'Gov.
ernmeatn desires that kind of opposition
as . pretext for yielding to ''public senti
uent." Finally, you may know when you
are perfectly in the right track, by receiv,
Ing the scorn of every high-minded man,
and the eonplete approval and protection
Of the "Government."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
in Triadelphia, i'm Ohio Co.

QY virtue offs deed of trust made by Strother Gray
airy, 1885, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder for
Ohio county, in deed book 49, folio 80. Also by virtue
of an order Of the County Court of Ohio county, made
On sns 90 "a Gay 81 sS sS ana oraer
pointed Trustee in said deed in the place Of said Rus
SELL will proceed IN Tuesday, the lst day of March,
1854 ct 10 o'clock A. NJ at the front door Of the Court
House in the city Of Wheeling in said county, to sell
lot No. 81 in the town of Tradephia, in said county.
Upon this lot there is good dwelling house and
sary out houses. The titleis believed to be perfect
TKRNs:-One-third cash, the balance IN two equal
payments Of four and eight month"; the purchaser CIV
ing bond with good security with interest from the day
Of sale, and hen being retained the property for
the security Of the deferred payments.
N. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
WHFILNs, Jan. 2S-Dd 80
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11

Committee inquire and report q 70 snc
expediency Of making an appropriation q
-thousand dollars for the further prose
scution Of the building of our hospital for
the insane, ct Weston.
By Mr.. Robinson: That the Committee
on Military Affairs inquire into the expe-
disncy Of reporting bill for the payment
of the subsistence ofthe militia called out
BY the Governor during the Jones raid, I
By Mr.. Ross: That the Committee on
Humane and Criminal Institutions be In.
strueted to inquire into the expediency Of
reporting system of poor laws. 49,,
The House adjourned. i II 8t1csi
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11
trust Sale of Valuable Grounc
on Union and Fifth Streets,
Wheeling, Witha Brick
House on if.

TN pursuance af a Deed of Trust made to me, by
l. Jefferson L. Sangston, by Deed of Trust, and
which Deed is recorded n Ohio County, shall n
the 9th day of March, next at the Court House
for Ohio County, sell at public sale, to the best
bidder, the following real estate to wit: Lots Nos.
9. 10, IL and IL, situate in j. C. Ritchies addi-
ton to Wheeling, together with four adjoining
lots of ground in the addition to Wheeling called
Buena Vista, and which adjoining lots are Nos.
Z, 6, and 10, in Square No. 3d. and which proper
ty is situated at the corner of Fifth and Union
Streets, East of Fifth street and North of Union
street, and is now In the occupancy Of Alderman
Robinson. -f-s
TERMS OF SALE, are one-half in cash, and
the residue On six months, with interest from day
of sale, purchaser giving note with good security
for the same, Title and Deed retained till pur-
chase money is all paid. 2. JACOB, Trustee.
fdb ltda4tw. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-11

VXIANTED-A girl to do general housework.
w Enquire at this office felo'a1
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29


It must be admitted, with great regret,
that people who make a considerable pro
fession Of religion have succeeded in maxi, g
themselves more thoroughly disagreeable
than almost any other human beings have
made themselves You will ind people who
claim not merely to be pious and Christian
people, but to be very much more pious and
Christian than others, who ale extremely uu-
charitable, uaamiable, repulsye, stupid, AID
intensely opnionGted and self-satlsted.
We know, froln very high authority, that
a Christian ought to be an apostle in com
mendation of the blessed faith he holds. But
it is beyond question that many people who
profess to be Christians are Ike grim gor-
gons' heads, warning people of from having
anything to do with Christianity. Why
should middle aged clergyman walk about
the streets with cullen and malignant seowl
always on his face, which, at the best, would
be a very ugly one?
Why should another walk with his nose
in the air, and his eyes rolled up until they
seem very likely to roll out2 And why
should third be dabbled over with clam
my Precipitation and prolong all his yowels
to twice the usual length? 1t is, indeed, a
most woful thing, that people who eyincc a
spirit in every respect the direct contrary to
that of the blessed Redeemer, should fancy
that they are Christians Of singular attain
ments and it is more woful still that many
young people should be scared into religion
or unb lief by the wretched delusions that
these creatures, wickedly caricaturing Chris
tianity, are fairly representing it. hay,
Seen more deliberate malice, more lying an,
cheating, more backciting and slandering
denser stupidity and greater self-suficiency
among bad-hearted aud wrong-headed reli
gionists, than among any other human be
Jugs. l.
have known more malignity and SANDER
conveyed in the form of prayer than should
have consigned an ordinary slanderer to the
pillory. have known person who made
evening prayer a means Of iniuriating and
stabbing the servants, under the pretext of
confessing their sins. Thou knowest, Lord,
how thy servants have been occupied this
days" with these words did the blasphemous
mockery of prayer begin one Sunday even
ing, in house l could easily indicate; and
then the man, under tho pretext of address
sing the Almighty, raked up the msdoings
If the servants (they being present, ofcoursel
in fashion which, if he had vontured on at
any other time, would probably have led s1Ee
of them to assault him.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
LETTER FROM LAUREL.

. LAUREL, DEL, April %, 1864.
Mr.. EDITOR -
What think your readers of the horrid
barbarities of the Rebels at Fort Pillow?
Such slaughter! 1t has repulsed all the finer
feelings of my nature, and as 1 read the sad
account on Saturday, the tears gathered in
my eyes for the cruel fate of those noble sol
diers. Have the rebels still left the merest
vestige of religion? ! do not believe they
have. In the face of that emphatic passage
in the Acts, "And God has made Of one
blood, all natious that 4,eelL on all the sJace Of
the earth, ,"w what hellish malice must dwell in
the hearts of men, to instigate them to the
commission of such shocking barbarities
upon the poor black men. Aud will there be
no resentment pause not for the answer.
From twenty millions of freemen ! hear a
voice tonight, breaking the stiffness, and
gathering lume as it rolls, until in " the voice
Of many waters, and as the voice of many
thunderings," responds. "Yes, yes" The
murderous slaughter shall be punished, the
hour of retribution will come, and may the
Divine Father pour upon them the fierceness
of His wrath" But shall not the judge Ut
all the earth do right
In my last, said something about the
miserably poor churches of this section, and
a disloyal one / shall add few NOR e
thoughts on the same topic. Possibly my re-
pulsed feelings at first sight of the church,
may have arisen from my coming from a 10y
al city. l had no idea before that only one
hundred miles from Philadelphia, and right
on the railroad, there could be found such o
class of churches. What we want, | think,
is little more of the old cry "reiornl" "fe'
form l' Let us reiterate it in the ears of the
people, until the OLD churches shall pass away
and all became ne,o. And now about that
disloyas chursh. 1t is not common thing
for me to attack other things. but will at
tack sympathy with rebels" under what
ever cloak find it, and especially Hhen it bt
under the clJak of religion. The "sprot6stan
Methodist Church" by the action Of its Con-
ference, say they will have nothing to dt
with politics" +" But tell me, is allegiance
10, and support Of, civil Government, "poli
tics" Have they ever read the opening
vorses of TIE 18th chapter Of RomansY Ant