davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

A band of forgers of Government
vouchers has been arrested in Nashville,
Tennessee. 1t turns out that printer
named Bogart has been doing the sign
ing, and is believed to have been instru-
mental in procuring the printing of the
blanks. It is known that one of the
gang has received three thousand dollars
as his part of the proceeds. Ramitica-
tions of the swindle are quite extensive,
and various parties in Kentucky have
been arrested. Bogart has made a clean
breast of it, duplicating a number OF
persons.
A special despatch from Chicago says
that one night last week mass meeting
of Germans was held, whereat resOlu.
tons were adopted declaring it the duty
of Congress to impeach and punish
President Johnson, and recommending
"ab0lishing entirely the Executive
branch of the Government as now con-
stituted, and substituting therefor an
Executive Committee" to be appointed
by Congress, as in the Republic of Swift
zerland.
The Galveston NeWs says: 1--WE were
amused at little incident which occur
red in store on Main street. A colored
leIidlcy Ou WiOSC SoohtSheAhSC SheoOOai
would make white mark, supporting
huge waterfalls, inquired for flesh color
ed hose. The gentlemanly clerk showed
her some black ones, at which she
elevated her nose heavenward, and
waddled out like a duck in a thunder
storm.
Mr.. Daniel Lawler, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, has lately received information
that there is awaiting him in Ireland, of
which country he is native, fortune
OF nine hundred thousand dollars be-
queathed him by relative recently de-
ceased. He is now making arrange
ments to revisit the land of his birth to
claim the legacy.
The readers of the Times will proba-
bly, recollect that early in the session of
the present General Assembly of Vir-
ginia, a resolution was presented by one
of the members, Mr.. Logan Hurst, of
Norfolk, advising the people to hide
their spoons, &C., because it was report
ed that "the Hudibrastic Gen. b. f.
Butler" was to be sent here as military
commandment. AS scrap of Butler his
tory 1t may be of interest to know that
Mr.. Hurst has since explained to one of
Gen. Buffers friends that he meant "no
offence" to him, but merely offered the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
A SOUTHERN HIT AT THE
"YANKEES."


The Boston Transcript says: "The Pc
tersburg (Va.) index, stirred up by the
observation that Samuel Adams had a
larger share than Thomas Jefferson in
bringing on the Revolution, INDUCES In
the following strain of irony, which has
the element of fun in it--an ingredient
not often found in Southern outbreaks
against the North. If the Indec will
always he as amusing, the most bigOted
descendant of the Puritans will say to
it: "Fire away, my good fellow. Give
us more of the same sOrt:" A
"Our private opinion and belief Is that
there are authentic documents now IN
the library of Yale College-or they will
be there when needed-tO prove that
Bunker Hill monument marks the site
of Babylon the Mighty; that Carthage
was no more nor less than Portland,
Ostrium, Nahant and Boston, in fact
Athens; that Homer was Professor OF
Bellies Lettres at Harvard, and Patino.
rus, a member of the Cambridge Yacht
| Club; that Priscian taught a grammar
school at Montpelier, and Archimedes
was q private tutor of chemistry in Con-
cord; that.St. Peter was a Cape Cod fish
erman, and st. Matthew a Collector of
| that Phidias owned brown stone quarry
| in Maine; and Socrates founded the
Atlantic Monthly; that the Academia
was the walk under the yew trees at
New Haven, aud the Colossus of Rhodes
q statue which strided from Nantucket
to Martha's Vineyard; that Plymouth
Rock is all that is left of the Tower of
Babel, and the Connecticut river ran
| through Paradise; that Stonington Is
the site of Tyre, and Merrimac fast CO.
| lors the dies that made that city famous;
| that the old Temple of Diana at Epbe-
sus was not burned, but Is now Faneuil
Hall; and that HerOdotus and Wendell
Phillips were the same persons; that the
fable of Romulus and his brother being
sucked by wolf (tupus) arose from the
circumstance that their mother was the
| first Vermonter who Topped her dresses
| that Mercury was the ancient name OF
Ben Buffers family, and, that like ev-
erything else in New England, the
family had gone on perfecting Itself
| from the start; that the sun shines six
hours per diem more OH that favored
spot than on any .other between the
poles; and that Noah's family were 80
much elated at an alliance with the
| Websters of Massachusetts, that they got
up dictionary to commemorate that
fact; that st. Patrick was head centre Of
a Fenian circle in Bangor, and st. An.
drew kept distillery in Lowell; and
finally, that the millennium will begin
in Boston, and will not be allowed to ex-
tend beyond its limits except by two
third vote of the tax payers of that
heavenly city, excluding all who have,
at any time in their most secret thoughts
expressed doubt of the propriety OF
hanging jeff Davis and General Lee on
a sour apple tree"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

A New REBELLION THREATENED.
The Kentucky Legislature is ION the
rampage the occasion thereof being
that white man, charged with the
murder of black man in Kentucky,
was taken, by order of Gen. Fisk and a
posse of c0lored troops, from the civil
authorities, and turned over to a mill
tary camp. The Legislature has taken
the matter up, and one member, Mr..
CORN, declared that we were under a
centralized despotism; that the military
authorities were seeking to degrade
Kentucky through mere manevolence ;
and he said that, "if we cannot get re-
dress in any other way, he was for re-
sistance, even at the point of the bay
onet, to determine whether we are
freemen or slaves" A Mr.. Cochrane
went still further. He denounced the
Government, and said that 1.-THE COM
munity of traitors, with Andrew John
son at their head were rushing the
country into ruin. The time had not
yet come for open resistance; but when
it did-when the authorities failed TO
redress these wrongs-he was for resist
ance TO the death. He would rather die
freeman than live slave" aoie3n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

THE,SOUTHERN PRESS. A great deal
of bad spirit seems to be developing
itself in The southern press. The Rich
mond Examiner :. which has just been
suspended by General Terry, has been
as atrabilious and malignant asheet as
it was during the war; and there are
other papers, such as the Memphis
Acaldnche, in reading which we almost
forget that the rebellion is over. We can
assure these men that they are doing
prodigious damage to the South and the
southern people. They are retarding
the inflow of capital to that section, and
preventing the growth Of good feeling in
This they are furnishing pretext to
those who would maintain military
Governments over the southern states,
and are hndering the admission of their
Representatives to Congress. They
serve no end except to pander to the
worst prejudices of the old malignant
southern faction, aud aid the purpose of
bitter faction at the North. There is
no danger of their again being able to
produce popular outbreaks In the South;
but that is neither their fault, nor to
theircredit. NeW York Times.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

CATCHING THE ELEPHANT. Maxi
milan has caught an Empire somewhat
difficult to convert to his uses; and, just
at the threatened crisis of the French
withdrawal, has received from the King
of Denmark, as if in cruel satire, the
honor of membership in the Danish
"Order of the Elephant"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

Mr.. GEORGE PEABODY's GIFT. Our
foreign advices mention that Mr.. George
Peabody, the Americans Banker, has
increased his donation to the poor of
London one hundred thousand pounds.
His gift ia therefore twelve hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, the most magnifi-
cent the world has known ~ = r
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

The Richmond Times states that "the
President having yielded to Mr.. Pol
lard's urgent solicitation, and upon his
pledge that the Examiner should here
after be devoted to the support OF the
Union, the Cons titution, and the laws
of the United States, an order was made
revoking the order of suppression"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

The first page contains three columns
of thought, which we have thrown to-
gether for breakfast use. 1t is not very
profound; nor is it very shallow; but it
will serve for railroad-like reading.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

THE KNOXVILLE AFFRAY. The Off.
Ger who was shot by negro In Knox.
vile the other day, vas Lieut.. Col.
Ayres, of the First Tennessee Cavalry.
The negro was hung first in the office Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, and afterwards
suspended to telegraph pole by the
inflIriated soldiers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

msy A TRIAL PROVES IT. Words
cannot describe tho gloss the Stiffness the uxursnce
the flowing wavy beauty of the hair that is dressed with
Mrs g. A. ALIENS Worlds Hair Resorer and Zyobaisa-
num- or Hair Dressing. They keep alive the roots Of
tho hair fill them with nolrishmsnt mostnre and pro-
duce magnificent growth Every Brugekt sells them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

Mayhem 4 Brothers, booksellers and statoners are
authorized agents sell the Norfolk Post and oil orders
left with them will be attended to the same as IL left al
he Office Of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

s. M. Pettergill Co., authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

Advertisers requested to hand in their sdvertlse
msnts before six o'clock in the evening, Pr s'ious 10
utilization.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers WI pieaest
have their orders at the counting room the evening pre-
vious before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
TO THE MERCHANTS OF

a thorough Business Man who has been In the Com.
mission Importing and Shipping Business in New York,
where he has resided for years, is DESTROYS of
making an arrangement with some Norfolk House that
would like to have Agent in st. Nazaire, Bordeaux
IIavre Paris, Marseilles, &c France.
lie is Pennian, has complete knowledge of tho
English language AMI is rs much familiar with the
American Markets With the French
satisfactory information be given ms to his respect
ability and integrity. Address 90 INLET,
No. S5i Sixth Avenue, New York City.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

All communications relating to business matters con
nectsd with this paper should be addressed to t. NJ
proun Norfolk Post All communications pertaining to
editorial matters and all correspondence intended for
a o,er should be addressed to John Clark, Editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

The novelty Of became great nuisance ne wa on
day leading him through the steets and had his hsnu "
Keep clear Of the little vixen. WHO had torn bis T
Of him At length be SGT down on the oorOstohe soos
tagged out. man passing was stopped by inc iAu ~
solste appearance, and asked the matter, ,,.ouap
LOB the reply this coon is sueh hosos 70 70 r,la
"'Why don't you get rid Of him. them salu VI" s"''
MAJ. - 4. crsvipO hi,
''HushP said the boy don't you see ne Is ghaw"s
rope oft going let him do It, aud tneh wiz ~ ~
aud tell the folks that he got GDGy from fae! 49,
Perhaps the best story in the book Is the loiowing
Upon the betroths Of the Prince Of Wales 20 ne fTPcess
Az andra O1ecn Victoria sent letter TO eSh OF the Io
pean soyereis and to President Lneeg,
he fact lord Lyons her Enbassadof al ~
"bscbelor nv the way-requested an audience "a M.
Lincoln that he might present his important aoeuvIt IN
o,snn the time appointed he was received ht inc WING
49, in compauy With Mr.. Seward. .,
M n ME se your Excee1cy" said LORD Lyons holu
IN hand an autograph letter from my royal mistress Qeen
Vct-s which have been commanded 10 present 10 your
Iene In il she informs yonr Exceency that her son.
M Rava Hehness the Prince OF Wales s about TO contract
matrimonial alliance with her Royal ghness the PriheeSs
Alexandra of Denmark" $780, -,
After continuing in this strain for few minutes Lord
LYONS rendered the letter TO the President ana aWaca m
reply 1t was short simple and expressVe'and consisted
simply Of the words: -.
:" Lord LYONS 20 thou and do likewise."n
II is dOu6f il English ambassador was ever oddresseu
in this manner before and would be interesting 70 learn
what success be met with in putting the reply IN oPo""o
language when he reported ii to her Majesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
eau Schools.

TUHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEBUT
Il GURNER& Co., No. so Cedarst, New-York.
See Advertisement in snotl or eolumn
AW SCHOOLS.
~ COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
The ninth annuaerm o ts institution commences az the Law
School Buildings No. 3fayee place. New-fork on nEDEs
DAY October next and continue, until May Is 1861 Graduates
ar, admitted TO the EewYok bar without further animation For
CT other information address No 81 epee,
N,w.York THEODORE w. DWIGHT,
Warden of Columbia College Law school
UNIVERSITY or NETWORK CITY, LAW DE-
u PARTME NT-The Session opens MONDAY Oct 1890
extends through two years. st1dsn may ensr me
srcond Graduates admitted Members OF the Bar
In NewYor For full information address the snbseIioer At O
'"' JOHN NORTON POMEROY,
Dean Of Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
NIw.YoRK, Aprll c, 1896.

snor Bora win this city tie lob Of sep'eme ~
outlay time
money hsa by any method advised to confer with him De
fore engaging elsew here.
~ r. m rv AID the Place where n Interview tld erctiiI, ma
be md vii be duly through the hereces An'
testluou'sis Of a. q very highest order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
GUNNER Retreats.

NTE.L HOUSE, Wamsburgh, offers pure ar,
corin5ious and rbderto ras Within tirra fS"
G...e. Il, - 49, ..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

4 ONDON BOOKS.
IL JAYNE L DEEHAM No. COurlAnd-st zap ssr',. neS
Broadway,
IMPORTERS or ENGLISH ANb FOREIGN BOOKS, OLD
AND NEW.
Priced eaiaogaes free Of charge to address
DICTURE DEALERS Confectionery Trunk Man.
otke will find constantly hand Plain ard
Coiored Prints LhopaPh Lsbes, BoIdeI Corner
pieces &C. &C. KENNEL FORSTER Noe 25l and 36 Csnast
INHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
II gunner & Co, No 81 Cedsr-st, New-ieTk.
See Advertisement In another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
Tnstpurtion.
A NsCHU'TZ MUSIC INSTITUTE
n srECK's MUSIC HALL -
~, IA EAST EIOHTII ST., BETWEEN BROAD II
w. AND FOURTH-AVE.

~--- -
A ABSOLUTE Music sqsdG,, IS N3I,c S1Ii
~. IA EAST EioHfIisr BETwEEN BROAD Z
" AND FOURTHAVE.
tn. ossc. Of this Institute h now open from f Tho re
e,on Of sppcaons examination Of pupils For circulars
'e'iD' &C. 'Pp' - CARL ANsCHUIZ
A IR0N RAND's SCHOOL for BOYS will reopen
N september II at No. IL IVES. Twenty ,eyentA-.e
A ETHON, MR. GEO. c., will reopen his Classical
e,, and Gymnasium, Fifth cor Twenty On NUN
DAY, Sept. TO-
A GENTLEMAN (German), an experienced PTo'
r Of Nnsc graduste Of Of the principal Con,eIVoiss
dets form engagement WITH sS@f ASir. H. No 7ss
Broadxay schsrfenberg \ Lei., 80,
TOOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENl
" OF, SCIENCE AND ART IN. ,-,vxcv AVN Ant
VRFF READING ROOM AND oRPHEON FREE CHOHsIEh
' CLASS. 49,, .
The Trustees Cooper Union announce that INC ElgnA
rpsi session viii ben Monday the lss day otOctober nex
Circulars containing the rules and Iesgaon' school me
er Of admission &C. be obtained at the Once any DAY ron
a. M 10 D No. and Monday Wednesday and fraay evening"
nom ~ admission 10 N, Free Night School Science and
Az ~ winch Prof Joseph O. Principal, will be received al
the oc@ IN Octoe l. Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings
for admission Day School Of Art for Wome1
Of which Dr. RimmeI has been appointed E and
after Sept. "a, !fom ga IN. 10 ] D. M -, g.. -, .,i
The now open TO the r"oe 00'h Jay anu
I'M rphe Ere, cboste Class will hold sessions during the
"a s Of ss Tie frm@r " II meet on Nondlys Thu'day,
the ate Tuesdsys and Fridays at ne same n1u
mentioned days All necessary BOOKS ana
materials incadns a.Tnmfnts cn be obtained at TIE
Office OF Monday, Hednssday and Friday evenings NJ.
Tic public the lectures Chemistry and Natural
philosophy, but must inter before q P N. - 1877.
The wortsg se. tire Trustees cordially the youth Of the city
AID p, public ssnsE.y to Of Ns 0f'i
By order Of The Trustees ABRAMS. HEWITT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
Uancing Ataoemics.

~FN"~@''''E~'
DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY, No.
N 2l2 Fthavr corner st-Upon biz Tetnn ICON
Enroue about sepiember IS n. DODWOkIii WI 9e az we
Lradrnv on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS otn
eto IL M for tie purpose meeting those who would NE 20
place n cir children under his ehGge. Classes viii commence ABOUT
n oil October III,
III ENANK pODwORTH vii, re.ln at the same time and viii
commence Is. css.s BROOKLYN abot tue same time az aoyr
Fs,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
4 GITRNER 4 Co.. No 10 Cedars. tNew.YoTk.
See Advertisement in another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
NIIENE's
NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
UNDER THE INSTRUCTIONS OF
SlGNOR JOSEPH bOAkA.

CARD PROM PROF BASslNt
with all the ini5ere. ean
wei the circle Of ny scholars and friends
bre In b country Mr. Chcv.s ueemparu5y eor method OF
eseng the theory and sight reading take ne oey 70
address you h II ny opinion tsi al tss nerd'd 70 maze
ror, IA 10 lei peone Having teen myeh student q
he Rhmogaphy aud Cheys system have OF SPp
estng theii merit. s"' SH your n pgSsrgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
Qeaebers.
'rE,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
4 gUKyEp a Co. 10 81 Cedar st., New York
49,, otiar,o dunn

TENHE GREAT CALltUaNiA VIZ - 1T
A GUkSEa 4 Co. No. 81 Cedar ST. New Eof@
See Advertisements in'snotber column. -------
ga MER. SCHOOL INST" Founded 1850
N A RELIABLE EDUCATlONAE>BUkEAO, o.,
IN To aid boee wequahed Teacher PTncpas sco3
Oers Heads Of Families who want ieee sh"uo s'hs
particulars and see, Teachers Buletn a.. n,
J 10 ehe rho desire positions demand
f Erpcrieneed Teachers is good u 10 especially oFsx o
~ and Mnsc Professors 81 MUSIC ana s
eror Music Teachers always IN demand All Ieache
should hayet the " APPLICATION FORK
The ty Of the Amer School list is amply yoIohed o
by business all parts OF the couA
nv This testimony will be sent " hen desired
- j. w. SCHERME fHiORE. A. NJ nAetnary,
No '4O Broomest. New-YOrk
Branch Offices in Phiaa-lphs- chicsg5sand savannah.
TIaEACHERS WANTED - CLASSICS.-Appy at
Il No 2l2 Fth-avs.. from 10 TO II a. m
NErANTED--An experienced TEACHER, accus
w toned 10 rrepariag Students college will employ
morning evening bou giving instruction WSrL te4eh one or
Board compensation. Rceences gFeh
PROFESSOR, H. Y CummEs No. - Wal ST.
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
A TrENTi0N! ALL7WANTING FARMS Cheap

A TTRACTIVE HOMES one hour by rail-$2, GOO,
n AZ 500 200. sOO $1,000 600 $500 e. 500 o9
$4,000 Sl60OO $4,000 bkrssins Gail JAoUEs, No 1~
Iirosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

Tb. Office Of this Institute open from 70 ~ Joy @
,.rtion OF Applications and examination OF pupils ro
terms &c sPpy " AO''" NV CARL ANsCIIUTZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
Gopartnersbip Notises.

TIE usneu will be continued the location blythe sub
.eper who grateful for past most respectfully sOs
tinuance Of your patronage. D. NJ HoLLisrEk
N.xYork grpt 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

INOLIICIOR7 OFIICE,
" UNITED STATES INIERNAL REVENUE,
SIXTH DISTRICT, SThrE or NEW Ohk, -
COMPRISING TlE NINTH. UErEtN1u AID siAIEEAIH
WARDS FTHE CITY or NEW-foAh.- -.
ANNUAL TAX NOrlCf.NOIlCEi s hereby gwen, att tsge
received rom tic She annual collection it q tl ~ met
oftle valuations aud sahcl lo Lft dy az
Max go. under the United s. - lts-la Aeenue Llwfi tit
become due aud pTaD
and tlat will stient E.ny Or b lTuy r tie COLLECTION 81
The 70 ch no. ti tfc-. Iultc t celtf ~ l
ave- oily snl3.ys c1.eprdl fc to h dv Of b.1eues l,
u-fithe feenh 4 sra1 1905 inclusive between tAe hJars
of Q o'ci0 s, o.. rn.. fBd 8 O'Clock D.
The t1e1 incud-i IA rn0a l upon pia.e, criafe
yachts tzias, gatotoIO sod wa.-At tud L-nfcG and
upou incomes Tor tle year Jos.
pfrsors who Eaf % nay th tnms Orc ~ hem telfc
I've ~ aec lrdls tic i oes within De time here fp=cled
vii become Ia 3e 10 tAo penalties rr.cined by av
-, ,.,. &AUss-IL .. tIEID Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
gniernal iAepcnne.
OFTICF.

YVNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
4 Gunner B. Co. No 80 Ccdar-st, New-York
Sc 10 .--nrL M IN aIlllnr col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
6ouses at1 farms i1Janteo.

Gonses ano fdrms Uante6.
WANTED-COUNTRY PLACE, Is to 80 miles
w ethyl comfortable HOUSE and few
be healthy; moderate
lngs Schools station. Address N C. NJ, Tribune Office
for tan days
TJNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
IL gunner L Co, No. 30 CedArst, NewYotk-
See Advertisement in snotheE, column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
meohins CARDS. 81.

ALVIN EVERDEELs SONS, No. l0i Fulton-st.-
n WEDDING CARDS aud FINE STATIONERY (Esisbished
1851
YINUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTi
4 GtRNER Co, No 81 Cedsr.st, New.York.
See Advert semeut IN tnoher cJnmu.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13

church And is it not the prosperity
Of place usually very much in proper,
ton to the prosperity OF the church ana
the other means of moral improvement
How many of these things depend
on the minister .--and he is likely to be
efficient Just in proportion as his mind
is free from care and anxiety. Did you
ever try to write or work with load OF
care on your mind2 1t was dead
pull, up hill, with no relief; Suppose a
man tries to preach on Christian duties,
and sees SOME one before him to whom
he owes money that he cannot pay
how can he have the face TO preach to
him? .,
"Bur'-you say-S'he should not run
in debt,' 1t is easy to say this: but a
family must have food and clothing,
even if it be Of the plainest; and then,
a step farther, the minister's just dues
are often withheld. So he cannot
command even that which he has
right to expect.
Uolr IS Tin y0T Pd17@?
Suppose every church were suddenly
made desolate that is now in arrears
How many dark spots would cloud tn
face of our land
Ihavoseen men put down their churcI
subscription on the list of "charltles.
| should as soon think of putting m
school bills there. We get no bette
returns for any money we spend Una
for that which promotes the interests c
our church. And the more free ol
minister is from care and anxiety, tn
more efficient he will he. When the
nut man to work with ball and chal
on his leg, it is not supposed TO exp
> dite his movements. :,
t If we want blessing, let us hear II
l words OF the prophet and "brlng aH I
titles into the storehouse." And If '
d do justly, as well as love mercy al
walk humbly, the minister will ha
y his due, and his salary will be put
c to the times.