davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
sIvr YOUR HORSES LIGHT AND AIR

GIVE YOUR HORSES LIGHT AND AIN.
Under this head correspondent of the
Farmer and Gardener gives some advice
on the ventilation of stables which every
owner of horses should read and profit BY.
! We have never seen the subject more forci.
bly, presented.
History informs rs that certain
emperor loved favorite horse so much
that be had q golden manger made for
him. This extravaganza appears unpar-
denable in the estimation of many, now
a.days, and yet it is more pardonsble
than the opposite extreme, msanness in
the treatment of the horse. In looking
at the construction of very large proper
ton of our horse-stables. am some
times led to think that the object of the
builders must have been to see how wide
ly he could depart from every principle
of humanity and expediency-humanity
in compelling patient and faithful ami
NAL to remain penned up in close, dark
and filthy apartment-expediency in this
sacrificing not only the comfort, but the
health, and consequently, the usefulness
and value of the animal.
Light is indispensable to the plant and
to the man, is it less so to the borse? If
it is. why? When the tyrants of the
old countries sought to inAict their most
fearful punishments, next to death, con-
fnement in dark cell was considered
the most severe. Is it reasonable that
the horse, whose native home is in the
desert and wilderness, where there is moth
ing to obstruct the free light of heaven
is it reasonable | ask, that he should not
suffer from confinement in our generally
dark and gloomy stables? Is it not a
shame, in land like ours, where glass
enough for moderate sized window can
be had for fifty cents, that valuable
horse should be shut up day after day in
q dark stall or stable7 Let every horse
owners heart, if he has one, answer
Is foul air wholesome for plants? Ger
tainly not. Is it wholesome for man ?
+ Most cmphatieally. no! If not whole
some for plants or men, can it he for hor.
see? The answer is as emphatically, no
Why then ale the majority of our sta.
bles constructed without the slightest re-
gard to that most important feature, ven-
tilation? In thousands of cases, an ami
NAL, than which none other loves the
fresh air better, is doomed to confinement
for days and nights at time, in a stable,
the atmosphere of which is SO foul, that
man would die in it. How many Of
the diseases to which our horses are sub
ject, may be traced to this objectionable
error. / say objectionable, for no man
possessed of either common sense or hu-
manity, would thus punish one of his
best and most faithful friends-the horse.
A word in conclusion. Farmers if
you would have healthy, lively. servicea-
bic horses give them plenty of light.
God will supply it, if you will only fur
nish the means whereby it can be made
to reach your stables.
Look to the ventilation of your stables,
if you would not have prematurely old
and worn out horses. Depend upon it,
plenty Of light, and plenty of fresh air
in your stables will save you many dol.
lar in the course of lifetime. "--.Stoc K
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
WINTER RYE,-We suppose most farmers

WINTER RYE-We suppose most farmers
have sowed' their Winter Rye. If not,
SOW it now. Continue to SOW till November.
If you do not SOW. you cannot reap. We
have known most excellent rye raised from
seed sown in November. 60 late. that the
''ground closed in for the Winter" the next
week following the finishing the narrowing
the same. On fourteen acres thus sown,
there were raised three hundred bushels
of rye. So continue to SOW rye as upon
burnt ground" and land in ordinary
filth, you may have good crop. although
sown late in November.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
wv A NJ.

Claims. The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds received in battle, collected WITHOUT
DELAY We pay especial attention to claims in
which other attorneys have failed, or which have
been suspended OF which there are tens of thous
ands We have already collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over $500 wv, and are
paying thousands daily We secure pensions for
ten dollars and collect bounty aud back pay for
ten per cent and no pay until after we have sue
ceeded.
The ARMY HERALD is published monthly. and
Is devoted to the interests of the soldier and his
heirs-to whom it Is invaluable Write us and
we win send you copy free, or for thirty cents
we will send you by return OF mail, fine en-
graved tinted likeness (album size of 1t. Gen.
Grant, and the Army Herald for one year. To
persons sending club of four, we will send as
premium, an additional likeness and the Herald
for one year. and for each additional subscriber
an additional likeness TO the getter up of the
club, so that person sending us a club of ten
and So, will be entitled TO receive, himself
likenesses and the Army Herald for one year, and
for any other number in the same ratio.
REFERENcEs.
Washington, D. c., April IS, 1864.
We take pleasure in saying that c. G.. Bruce
ESQ, has complied with the act of Congress au-
thorizing certain persons to act as army and ma
Wy agents for the collection of war claims against
the Government, and to recommend him to all
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly.
United States senators-Benjamn F. Wade,
John Sherman
Members of Congres-EsR. Eckley. VIM. John
ston, VIM. B. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

A RELrsH.-Put bread crums into q
saucepan with cream, salt and pepper /;
when the bread has absorbed the cream or
milk, break in few eggs and fry as ON.
elet. eata f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

SWEET PorAToEs. potatoes, left
at dinner, make delicate, wholesome
relish, by placing them. sliced, into an
oven to warm. and meanwhile heating and
sailing some cream or rich milk to pour
over them. Serve hot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
Some crusty old reprobats gets of the
following paragraph

Following paragraph
BEST SoRr.--The buxom, bright-eyed,
full-breasted, bouncing lass, who can darn
. stocking. mend trousers, make her own
frock. command regiment of pots and
kettles, feed the pigs. milk the COWS, and
be lady withal in company--is just the
sort Of girl for a young man to marry ;
but you ye pining, lolling, screwed-up,
wssp-waistsd. doll-dressed, putty-faced
consumption-mortgaged novel devouring
daughters Of fashion and idleness--yoa
are no more fit for matrimony then a
pullet is to look after family Of fourteen
. hiekssA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

SQUASH AND PUMPKIN PIEs.-A table,
spoonful Of -four to each pie is equal in
valas 70 one egg. gs..s a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

We cordially invite communications and dis
esssions. from Farmers and all interested in A g.
ricultural and Horticultural matters, for publica-
tion In this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

CI.A-RK-'S
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR !
Restores Gray or Faded Hair
To its Natural Color.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Surely eradicates dandruT
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair;
Prevents its falling of.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Promotes its natural and healthy growth.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Causes the hair to grow on bald heads, where the
roots are not entirely dead. In such cases,
nothing will do it.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is most luxuriant dressing. little one says,
~ like it, it makes my hair feel 30 soft
and shiny"
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Contains no dirty sediment to be shaken up be-
fore use
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is a clear transparent fuid-contains no Oils
not dye, and has no deleterious properties.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
ls delightfully."- perfumed, and does not turn ran.
cid in warm weather.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is the only perfect dressing and restorer of color
combined.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair.
No lady's toilet is complete without It.
Cark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is scientifically prepared. costs only 81 per bot
tle and Is sure to give satisfaction.
Give it, trial.
For sale by druggists generally in city and
country q. q. CLARK Il Co,
PkOrRIEToRs
GEO. G. GOODWIN d CO.. Boston, General
Agents. 2Oyl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
why Children Die.

One reason why children die IS because
they are not taken care Of From the day Of
birth they are stuffed with food and choked
with phySic, sloshed with water, sutfooated in
hot rooms, steamed in bed clothes. So much
for indoor. When permitted TO breathe q
breath Of pure air once a week iK summer,
and once or twice during the cold months,
only the nose is permitted to peep into day.
light. A little later they are sent out With no
clothing at all on the parts OF the body NSieh
most need protection Bare legs, bare arms,
bare neeks, grted middle, with an inverted
umbrella to collect the air and chill the other
parts OF the body. A stout, strong man goes
out in q cold day, with gloves and overcast
Woolen stockings, and thick, double soed
boots, with cork between and rubbers over
The same day a child Of three years old, an
infant hesh, blood, bone and constitution, goes
out with shoes As thin as paper, cotton Docks,
legs uncovered to the knees, neck bare, and
exposure which would disable the nurse, kill
the mother outright aud make the father M
invalid for weeks And why2 To harden
them to a mode OF dress which they are never
expected TO practice. To accustom them to
exposure which, dozen years later, would be
considered downright foolery. To rear chill.
dren thus for the slaughter pen, and then lay
1t on the Lord, is too bad. We don't think the
Almighty had any hand in it, And to draw
comfort from the presumption that he had an
agenoy 10 the death Of the child is profanG.
ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06

II the ruling party of the North could
get rid Of the negro suddenly, by srtermin-
alton without scsndal, the minority against
the process would be the reverse Of enormous;
and the clergy would ind no difficulty in
proving that the act was in distinct fulfill.
ment Of the prophetic passages, aud in ex-
act conformity with the will of God, as
shown in the order Of bis providence
There is not man north Of the Ohio, who
does not instinetiVely feel that the African
is his inferior-who does not treat him as
sueh--who does not show by his very chari-
ties, that he puts him in vastly lower
place than himself
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
94ailg empire,



A terrible Illustration Of what a scorned
Nomau's fury will lead her 10 do, occurred, re-
osptly, 10 Milwaukie A lady ofthat city 20.
Burning unexpectedly from call, imagined
sie heard unusual voices 10 the room usua lly
occupied by herself and husband. The door
being closed she was reduced to the keyhole.
'and to this aperture she applied her eye She
saw the figure Of woman standing by her
was the husband Of the jealous wife, actasly
engaged adjusting a shawl upon the shoulders
Of the female intruder The wife went 10
another room, took loaded shot gun, return.
ed, opened the door, aud deliberately shot the
strange woman in the back The husband
screamed, the wife tainted When the latter
returned 10 consciousness, she found the
wretch Of husbsnd bending over her, With a
welLieignod solicitude in bis glance, Mutual
explanation ensued, aud the body Of the
woman who had been shot was brought in
Itwas a dummy The husband, who pur.
sued the respectable calling Of a retail dry
goods dealer, was wont TO use this fgare to
exhibit mantillas and shawls with which be
desired TO charm the eyes Of the Milwaukee L.
dies. The dummy, from long exposure aud
hard usage, bad become shabby, and the mer
chant had that morning broughtit from the
shop for the purpose Of renovating its eKtsri.
or Not finding his wife, be was trying in
his awkward way to do the work, aud proba.
bly, swearing at his clumsy attempts, when
his wife, mistaking the accents Of passion, let
fly the fatal shot This tragedy 10 real life
will teach her lesson perhaps
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06

AArins Oas o. thS nsss complete rAnsas RslAh
Ashmsl1s n San.hssu ohs OurAOIlass isT aSlnS ali
kinds Of fWsrk, neek. RlAia. or oNAnasatai, are ars
siAsa. WsAAT' ens q Ire As.ss. Presses, sad have
ali - nsdssu syis' sfFyPs, and ~ s~pisy the
h-ssWerl4asa. f..t.....
WsAAvs 'Arss Power rssssss Soaassssd with Ou
JOB Dspastssni aud sss pssp4ssa % susov,s work
VIM AsalOssS aad nSpaiuh.
Svosassassn assOaa Wsn rsossvs prsapt sstsn
don. AagEsss 1 lsh 800 aL Has7 q
HVSBGEDG . BR0., DaYtOB. SAlO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
COUGH NO MORE. A
RRx sRRIoKLAND's MELLIFLHoUs oouQH
DAISAM

TsAs Y ne hest and ehSaPelt remedy fsz Coughs,
Colds, Hoarssness, Asthma, WhooplnT Cou - s,-1
ooaa4mpaoR. Everybody who has 'Gisd this cree
lens be.sam aoshusia snoaly fesommsnd III MrS
Aioelsl, Barr street, Cincinnati, says sho hAS boon
R2tP b able 70 Walk ~ stAirs She tock Que bottS
e tnis bAsAm, aud has bsea better or sinos and
advises al VINO nave Coughs, o lids aud Asthna 10
W this valuable Cough Balsam Fifty cents psr bot
as sold by all druggists, an ARuhstured u No
eat Fourth street, CuchnAr. -- :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
os EAsrsOaD. o0sEEOrtOgT
EERRY MAN SHOULD INsURE HIs LIEE.

TINHH REAa grants POliesSs FOR LIFE. lst bsFn
i of yeAra, Endowment policiss and children En.
doWment. Also, Non FoHelhns Policies, oh Whiah no
payment s required sner ten years.
Five thouaand dollars paid On two leases In this aty
within the last slx months.
Among all the oontrivancss Of men 70 protest the
minly circle nom want, none can found more sim
pie IN ~ oharaeter noble 10 ls foetares, certain In
~ res1lts than Life insurAnse- Isis the prop when
tie dytRG husband savaa to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
a9lantation ]5itters.
.. r.--1seo--x.

Persons OF ssdsntaTy hAhta troubled With Wsaknoss
lassituda palpitahon Of tbs heart, lack OF appetite
distress after saung torpid liver, constipation, =,
dsssrvS to suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
whioh are now recommended BY the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate
ssHshsAl snOct They are eEoeedlugiy sgreshe, per-
fssy pure, and must uperooas all other tSnos where
healthy, gentle samulant is required.
They purify, strengthen aud inusoratsi
rhay create healthy appSdea;
They snudoJs TO change Of water and dists
Fhoy overcome Effects Of on and late hoars;
They Strengthen The system and snlivsn the ntnd,
They prevent missmssao and intermittent fsvsrs;
They purify the breath and aeidity Of the stonaoA;
They care dyspepsia and oonsepare
They cure diArrheA, cholera and sholeEa morbzH
They cure LIVER complaint and nsrVous hsAdasnst
Thsy mAks the weak strong, the lanaaid ntniAnt
and are exhausted natures great rsstoreT. They are
composed Of the ssishFats1 oalaayA bark, WintOr-
sFssn, Hassas roOas and hsrbs, ali pgSasrvsd IN per.
sssay pare o.. oroix E'izs.
"Ss IhsVs given the PautauOu BiassS % hund.
ESds of disabled soldiers win the most as.suiSh.
ing SnsSt. CIV. ANpRhWs.
suPt. soldiSn' Home. clnoinRaa."
"ss The PiSAtauon Bttlsrs have OurSd ne srliyvr
complaint Of which l wa LAID up proslraas, and bad
q abandon my baSlnsss.
H.B. KINGSLEY, olsvslAAA, ohao-
"ss sws much to yoa. for I Vsrny believe The
Plantation BittershAVe saved my life
Rev. W. h. WAeaoNER, MAdrid, n. T."
"~ Thou wilt send me Two bottles EaOrs of Ay
Plantation slttsrs. Ny mis has bean greatly bsaSat-
I'd hg their use. Thy irend,
ASA CuRRIR, Phiiadslphla, Pa"
"se have bssn great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had to abandon pFsAShing. The P!EniAiioa
iftsrs have cured me.
Rev. rs. oATHoRN, RoOAsstsE, N. IT.
"@ Send ua tWenty-fouT dosen mere Of yOar
Plantation BteTs, tbs popularity of WheA are daily
increasing with the guests OF our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
PF0Prstors WIZARDS Hotel, WAshinstOn. ID. O."
sash are one 10 thousands Of certificates daily re-
aefvsd. They are immspasly beneficial y weak per-
sons and delicate females.
De sansoul u rs-nlsd besass. see eur Hlgnaturo
"a ans E.osi plate label. They are not sold By tue
sAilon They are only sold N oar paisnt log eHbn
bosss " respectable druggists, grOOsFG, hslsls "a.
looms. SsSsmboats aud sOuntry StsrSs.
P.H. DhARR a co.
sRadsWsm sos BrSsdWaY, NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
A-L @soiral, ifl(0lI
How to Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT IL CHR CAUSE OF DISRAAR
Ha.FsI s. IS. ell.

FNHB ySlEasgT saass sf syssY aESsAae esai assh Il
n hoE 70 u impurtty Of the hood. The hlood be-
oeMes imParo nom many causes. Impure ar or
ohAnee or weather, anWholesome food aud exposure
1e emong me principal causes Of impuuty Of the
nooe: The ynptoma are giddiness, headache, Goa.
oa u thoughts, eyes dull und heavy drow iness con.
shAton OF abe bowels, bad taste In she mouth foul
sonsuo nyes complaints, palma In the back and lego
aud tghtnoss Of the chest hoart0urn eout and rheu
reahsm, paElng and pnrgng, ohills and feyers more
ot less mpanyng these and long Of troub-
PsHvented and cured BY taking few doses Of DR.
eIkIOnLA ND's VEGETABLE kPURIFYING ANTI
n1LIoOs FILLS. They wili parity the blood and put
she seomash, bowels and liver IN healthy condition
They are pAEeuary suitable for chronic and nervous
@seaees Every amlly and every soldier ahould
AseP supply OF these Pills, as many diseases are oh.
Viaesd by eir 0ss. They are mild and saA nSdl
taking cold.
SID ~ al drusgsa, sent to any part on receipt
oI twenty nvo eoots and tauaped envelope sddrSsa.
ed Dr. sfRIokLAND, . sast Yea 4 strSst q SSlsSs
4. sAiO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
IHTSURANOE /


Yolrg niep iust ataEtinG In buaInssa, whose ehisl
thsir energy and nsa yiy should insure their
I've. Eo she anounf of half thsit liabilities Buoh "a
ct "a dsn.erssled honesty, Wha known 70 thair cred
iyorH, Eqqld Justly ingrsase their ponddenns IN than
wonld show that they dd not WNh 70 lsAVs tsT hsst
u'os aAPossa y any aVoidAhis and ia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
PRoTRoTR HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into etsrnityI By n
the honest debor nGtses hts ding creditor Whsn
faie seemed leass propitlouS. In moral and worldly
ssnse u 10 one great weapon By which TO rob death Of
his sting
Let any husband, father, son. ask hrnsslf "If was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
SE SAFE TAOM TKE RAHGS o. WANT,

Would these children have osTafKtAhAe heme. and
the me&ns Of educanonf Would this wife be indspaa
dent OF the oold charities Of the WoPidf Would this
aged and feeble parent b provided fort Would my
properly by forced sales Of an administrator to
the demands oforedtors-sAlsS made when the market
tends downward, and mir prices cannot bs realBeds
HOW rev can aoswsr these question 70 their sAhsfAo-
eonl They fsA.r 70 ssk thon and cherish thS belief
that they have long lease on fs This s both fsol.
tsh Ande de0wArdAy. rAs hEAVO nan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

It's ne unseen hand Of III Foudeut tAtheF, reaching
forth ron The grave, and still nonT shing his prnR
and keeping tegsther the family. BY H. the GishfOi
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHR FACE

Inas ho nay v Apple With ~ ne MSS man, at Re
4y snany - nIsfare and palAte its ehroatannR Tha
nsAns q Pahi son Ars - had, sf sasy ssasss ts ALL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-13
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, =,


That Iron ,veU galroai,.d ,oi not rust aeoy !
That simple iaacytsme is teter than complicated
1S sas Wriaa,r = should Je ssltaasng, daraD and
G,,ieat 53F- Et~t IilLE <SEftiJ d Fl 4 rs.e =
That Thtenbsere,cs aud Fese,ai,gs cause delay and
trouble to regnlate and keep an order. .ss9a
That GOOD soaLedtn no aoaer, will Saceli SHRINK anQ
split heba she e 20 t.s1i1 rsu.Fe
That wood bearings for the shaft To in 'el e,eay
OFT. 9a' s4st tit = s.f4 ~ r., Z" ~ j.,
That The Tfndsa HrnGsr sih or settlont cog ehrels
,cW not tear the clothes. 81 t@a E.u-ttH I.s
That coq-,vheI regulators not essential, =, !.
That the Patnam w niger has al The advantages and
not oi,e Of the dis fttta,iges Adore na,nea aA2Aoa
Thar ell ,cto hare led pronounce ID tie best Wiring
That it ,c,H ,crrg thread 6ed-quia asiacM al
" tfrdtioa. A ~ .Hs'1 9tf5ff#Aa Is. 3t1 eyfs.~
We might II the paper with testimonials, but we
insert only convince the skeptical. ii such
there be and we say TO all test Putnams Wrfrger
Test is THOROUGHLY with ANY end Others, aEd if
not entirely satisfactorily. retuFn 4. 80
Putnam Manufacturing Co: fss
GENILEMEN - knolc from practical experience that
iron WtH gGlrdhtzed Uith nc 1cW not 0ridire, or
ruSt one pdrttc TIE PAtfiam Hsanger is as near
perfect possible, da8 ctH eiesrtui{y recommend
lit 10 be the best ia o.r: Yours respectfrjig,od
8liR as4 J.. w .tWHEE!.ER, Gieye Gland Ohio. =
Many years. experience in the galvanizing bush
particulars t1b II. Afa 1ff ssed ~ D.
New York, Han 1S6f. .H8s JN0. O. .LEFFERTS. 81
We have tested Putua4's Clothes Wiinger by prac-
teal m isig and kn, that il willoo ii cheap;
it is sinpie ii requires wbe her at work or
rest; child can operate it:it Dies its duty thoroughly
pestIy advase all who ase much washing todp With
all Intelligent Sefsulis who hare arg, to buy this
t1Wringtr. "A will pay for itself in year at most
n43- n,i-u7 - Hon. HORACE GREELl.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-13

lianentarc nearly unanimous in favor
of the object which the bill is in
tended to attain-thc prevention Of
hierarchical entertainments upon the
domain Of the Site. Bat they show
ed i better understanding than Pas j
saelia' Of the normal religion between
Church and State by rejecting hiso
bin. sThoughdeaiing blow toythe
|. ,Papal power, the bill would have in
aneursted a new system Of State 5
churchism. and postponed the time
when he ma3iqf Of The great Ca Ca ;
your, "a free church in a free state"
will be realized; The Government
itself refused 30 endorse the bill and
the principle Of an absolute sepdfa->l
.tion-Ibetween Church and State
found able defenders and general.
I applause.aw sjHid- tuo Y &c =
We look upon this fact as foreea
2shadowing great progress in the
/ religious condition oflthe country
+ It seems likely that Italy will be !.
), among the first countries of Europe,
! in which the relation between Church /
and State will be throue tout re- !.
modelled after the example Of A mer -
ica.sg Protestanism will have entire
libertydo ncanee the doctrines of
Bible Chris t4ani.y to the entire ma K
ton. 1t will be,sble to attack the I
Church Of Rome in its very centre
And it may expect good, results the i
more confidently, because the Italian
people have always shown them
. selves receptive of religious iDfu-lo
encc Three hundred ycarsago, the {
Reformation achieved il Italy glor.ii--.s....
Gus victories; and, in our times. all the
badinsknenkhaye shown the great
est regard for Christianityland the
attitude of the people and Tho press !
ii in. general, compares favoratly with
that of almost any other country Of )
: Europe The missionary societies
of the Protestant countries will, !.
therefore, we hope, continue to pay
special attention to The field WHICH :.
appears so promising. -lNethodtit,a