davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

pared ~ al @risFs wlth dispaseh. Ta3a Packing.
llaam i ens u shs saa4esi places in the faetaFy
Seventy. ave mea arr hers snplayod Ia an as1s
iNesnt roam y 4 curious mAeh4ne. which shouis
nes ho missed Itisa hsharpphie prcsa ausms
De same wegk - well 10 steam ~ it sse4 10 be
dooe by band, saa grcst aoa faster. On tAis
presa ths msps fsr Appletons series of doogrs.
phios arr printed
Descending by stairs 10 thr eronad. tho rnmAFk.
aile preoa uiiaus adopted GA al slrs seniasi hge
attract attention. The partitian-waiia lsa,ween
al the rnous q lriok, and the doors opening
iAio them frorl tl,e hAllways are ~ massive iron.
"a shAt 10 case 81 fire. any oao part a the bald
ing can be- tssolatod iroE ali tha rest. on each
fioar is a Gre hose ruady for attachment
in the centre of the gruand, enclosed by the
buildings, stands the ongine-house whsro the
motive -iuroe is supplied hy . rrlonaia engine u
50 horse power. A carpenters shop and stable
fof horses arc comprised among the ether CUT
buildings.
| For the present the type setting aud storee-
typing business u the House viii be carried ou in
tho Greene Street building New York bat il is in
tended eventually 70 remove these branches tn the
brooklyn establishment. For this purpose il viii
be necessary, a. previously intimatod. 10 extend
tho accommodations on Hews Street. as well a.
, 10 raise an additional story upon the building on
/ Penn Street As the factory will Be connected
\ BY private telegraph wires With the Publishers
/ Ofioe at their new Wholesale house, now com.
plcted, at the Of Grand and Greene Streets,
New York, the same advantages will practically
be enjoyed for the personal and successful super
vision u their business, If All the departments
were n New York and under tho s0me roof
Previous 10 fixing upon tho plans of the Brook
| Ign strueture, the leading printing -houses and
hinderies Of Europe were examined, With view
to incorporate the best peenliarities IN the new
odcfice and the result was the adoption Of some
of the best features Of the mammoth establish
moni Of Name at Tours, France the model book
factory of the Old Worldl with variety Of origi-
nal improvements, especially adapted to Ameri-
can usages aud tastes. As whole, IL may conf
IDENTIFY be asserted that the premises here de.
scribed are without superior, Of their kind, in
| the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

Fngnrr ssx Nssxs - irsnfvw~ 4Ths fslA7ws
7e "a hflsf h.stess e sAe soe5s&tesg tssises Wa
cass. vbish SIS ae,83asl d hes hyas ~ Msetsg,
kFsn ssh b ths tuiteA sistss saFssnas ouars
CO ths 1ssh a Mst. issi. Myra CaAsk flaAnss.
vsfs y Msiag.gleaersl uaiass oftse upiisa states
4gry nrra - she lsss Ar,ay ard x eths Is.
salausa y asce fose iu ihe csreaii Court ream
Il lht S5uthera nistYiei e lsesanas AMI sssA
II ihank Ooi thss can a. hefare tba rnitei
ssAies supfsme cosrt rhsfc wtil h beard aBi
hsve Justice aone ms Tweug, .sasea Yusr~ ~
Asiestru, = doubts saa fsars rolled IS, The
rbted states SapFenp court. in tie case 81
aAlnes against ihs C4is q See orisass has q.
eiaed . tsear - lhf plaintiff snA Mrs. Gaines is
naH probably me weaithiesi veu,sn 4 America.
Thrty.ssx WAR; age she lsagAa lhe sctioa new
term.asiea 10 her fsvar, snA oag II which ether
setloas AaYe ARISEN. she olssraed y ~ TIE
daughter q Daniel cisfk then aeesasod. ~.
c,arl. her tather. was born IN slgr irelaad and
eame b. tis country an The insilAtlan = rieh
bachelor uncle, who maao him Bis helr To tho
gtea wealth lefi him be aaied ErpsieF vealih,
ard eohioa tide aa~ea into his consrs, IN isi2
be married 2nlcma carrnf She hai eeparAtod
from previous husband vhen she four'd that he
had wife still liying.
On this heocant her marriage with General
0sines was anie, one. NyrA Clarke was born
Il ths marriage. nsaEreemeuts Aro@ between
Mr. and Mrs, Clark. and b 1897 ,aey separated.
n, pablic acknowledgement q their marriage
waa eeer made, and Mrs. Clark married agssn.
In 1873 Daniol Clark made sill Wherein he
recognized tbe Legitimacy a MIRA, AMI devised
70 her his immense property. Yet q This willhis
daughter was Kept IN Ignorance she vas rear.
81 h} Mf. Davis, and knew nothing q her pa.
ront. or her rghis Ia 1882 ehe married william
VI whitney, In examining ~snle old papers, by
mere accident he obtained an intimation % his
wifea pareuiAge aud claims.
schedule Of The property in is39 placed iis
value az seven millions n dollars and suit ior ita
recovery was announced, With the result A stat.
ca after thirty-siS years u litigation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
Poetry
FaH CLEaH E-fafaN.
~ 4aaN 6 MWTUEA

8A hat 8rBAm I srscT aaew
gfhss rlAgzas aaf sifr8ust seAsgEs sore
Nas nassf fet tse As ~ Aa@
Wss nartf eagsA y uhits btfre.
E.sl msax neysF sAs fhe glea
~ saftei ea ven hlls - sa8un
k tsfef lesrne3 ~ issaehs designs
0f asaiy .a No ieaiess Anfs
pa ever sstb q naetusng hFeAk
A. that $50 eastern HlD4aee sttf
gs5H rt5f ras B E nsaassl shi fake
WuFsl photographs y stFalh and 'Foef
hang est1 leif - v4d aF4 SEES
Ibs Musie = tbe wilsirf etneU
Wss rsff frt 4 nsnF y hk8
81 mefry - 700 eehooibag'a iAuFhf
q Fsr4hi p}ih glsansss o7erfraagii,
Na sA3aA aafa thy face bash Hnnd;
Wsihin mg heart lae ehanEs y ar1asht,
Ms footsteps maAe thEAaWsoa erQn'sa'
fttaA eesh ~ lAin ana uftained fuan
FultA b thy iieht sn9 alf ! come,
gu aaa Ia all that rreta fay eyes,
Ias frt sll.lss - glad easprles.
pair seem % winter days, and soon
SheH hloN thc warm west einas ~ spring.
To aut che unbaaad rlis In tmne
All hlther urge lae blne blfas Wlng,
Tba valer shall laugh 10 flowers, the woods
tsfau misiy groen wlth loafiug huds,
Aba fiaisis ard uidaswcrs sway
Agslast ihc shrohbing htayi y May
BseaA firth ms hTs in praise, aud own
The elpsT love severely hHdi
glnne. richer fsr its chastenins grown,
sce, whereas l once was bhnd,
Tho world. Oh Rathon hath not wrouged
With loss II liie BY Ihef prolonged
Hut r;lli, with every added year,
More beautiful Thy works appear
A. thou hast made the world without
Mako Thou more isir nay world Nlthiui
Shine through iis lingering clouds 81 doubt
kchnke iis haunting shapes Of siui
FiB hficf or long my granted span
OF ifo. With loFe g. thee and man;
strike uhen Thou wilt the hour oi rest,
bat let my lsrt dsys be ny best
From t.c AdaHtto Monthly for April
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

''wno MADE THAr 1H-~It rs rolated that when
Napolean Bonapart returning to France from
the expedition to Egypt, group Of French on
GERS one evening entered into discussion con-
ccrning the oxistonee Of God. rhay we're on
the deck Of a vessel that bore them over the Med.
iteranean Sea. Thoroughly imbued with the
infidel and the atheistic spirit Of the tines, they
we're unanimous in the denial of thiH truth IL
was at length proposed 70 ask the opinion Of Ma
poleon on the sabjaot, who was standing alono
wrapped in thought On hearing the question
sis there a God 2" he raised his head, and point
ing TO the starry armament, simply responded /;
"Genllemen who made thatf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

aThe sound Of your hammer, says Franklin,
"at fve in the morning or at night, heard by
creditor, makes him easy six mouths longer but
II he soea you at The billiard table, Of hears your
voice ii tavern wfen y0u should be At work, he
will send for his money the next day
The Chicago Poa thinks tho Democrat
ought 10 nominate John MoErisey for President;
not that he Is most Gt, but because he haz "htv
the moet.
Hope is great elevator II sustsins the
maiden a. forty-fiye la the belief that her time
and man is yet 10 come il Keeps alive the droAms
of youth for fame aud fortune Il nurses the Wis
ions for place and power Il traiisfonns the Old
into the young and il also often induces people
10 make exceedingly great fools of Themselves.
The Presidents fayorite Sunday hymn:
safely through another week" II is expected
that he viii change HIS tune before long.
"A sabbath school superintendent asked bis
scholars II any u them could quote passage u
Scripture which forbade mans having two
wives whoreupon nearly The whole school erred
out, mo man can serve two masters"
An Old lady who had never Travelled 10 the
cars resolved last year 70 visit Bost0a. She had
no sooner Ahghted than mac took her arm,
with the usual 'sHAge hack r. Looking him
full ia the face, she arAwied out hesitAtingiy,
"wa'ai, ! danno. Be they good to eAt7"
A man who covers himself p4fh costly apps
rel and negieets biz mind IL Ike one who iiin-
inmates the outside of his house and sits within
IN ths dark.
Don't you take rather TOO mach spirit fpr .
single man r asked kind iaaa of one who was
ndnlging pretty ifeeiy. 4 bog yoar pardon, str,
have been married tless ION years" VIA tis
answer.
What's the difference between editorial and
matrimonial eEpsrisaeo fn Ihe former the dagI
cries Tor s'cepy.~ and 10 ths latter Tbs cops"
er.ss Ake tie devil
--''Doa't trouble yourself b stretch your iaoath
aBy wider, naid q dentlst - q man who wAa en-.
tending bis jaws frightfaiiy Il intend b stand
outside 10 daAa your t0oth.
A gentleman standing a bis dooF, vac asked
~ haeksser whe,her ho was the man N tAs
lsaaass h slb1asd goae hs Fsplied. 80, ~
81. Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

How TO BIZ MILLIONAIRE As there is no roy
abroad 10 learning, NJ aso there is no short cut 10
exceptional affluence. II is possible, according
to statistics for only one thousand men in the
United States to grasp 100000 a year. Or
rather sucti grasp il Impossible, for 1t would be
grab Of all the surplus yearly products Of the
Union, which no conceivable Thousand men could
make successfully writer in the Galaxy, how
ever, enumorstes few Of the conditions, positive
and negative, which may be regarded ~ indispen-
sible to the average achievement Of million
aires position -
You must be worry able man, as nearly all
millionaires are.
You must devote your life TO the getting and
keeping Of other mems earnings
You must eat the bread Of carefulness, and you
must rise early and lie down late.
You must care little or nothing about other
mons wants, or sufforings, or disappointments.
You must not mind it that your great wealth
involves many others's poverty.
You must not give away money except for ma
teiial equivalent
You must not go meandering about natuo, nor
spend your time enjoying air, earth, sky aud wa
ter, for there is no money in it.
You must not distract your thoughts from the
great purpose of your life with the charms Of art
and literature.
You must not let philosophy or religion en-
gross you during your secular time.
You must not allow your wife or children to oc-
cupy much Of your valuable time or thoughts.
You must never permit the facinations OF
friendship to inyeiglc you into making loans,
however small.
You must abandon all other ambitions or pur-
! poses and, finally
Yen must be prepared to sacrifice ease and all
fanciful notions you may have about tastes and
luxuries and enjoyments, during most, If not all
of your natural life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

Took HDd At HIS WoED.-The following story
IL none the less good for being old: In ------,
Connochcut, Mr. Ewing had borrowed twenty
dollars u his neighbor, Squire Robinson, aud had
failed 10 male paymeni according . promise.
After two or tsree such discrepancies, be al lAss
told the Squire that he would pay him % the ~
lowing Saturday, 9his NE teas spared The dAf
came aud went, bat no money. The next morn
Ing bright and early, the squire sent word 20 The
sexton that Mr. Ewing was dead, and, 81 waA the
custom Ia those days, tie beil should Be- toiied.
The sexton toled fortgnine times, indicating ths
age u the deceased. sswho is dsAdYa ssked The
nsighbogs. sMr Rwiag, sid tAe sexton. Bat
in the eourse u the morning, vas his wont
Mr Ewing u2s % bic aay y ebafch, - The sar-
prise u All Who hsd heard 4 his death And be
va nos tae less oonfoRnAed whan told that b.
uas dead
rs as1t DAY .l.e spare ~ ia lao2ey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

pIcrUREs on THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAI.-~The
Cincinnati Commercial gives the following among
other sketches Of the scenes now going on IN the
Senate chamber at Washington
While tho long-winded dcbates are in progress
Fessenden whittles the end Of his pen-stiek
Grimes slowly rubs the end Of HIS chin, Ross aud
Norton snow up the floor around them with bits
Of torn paper. Conkling strokes approyingly the
peninsular Of light curiey hair which stretches
down the center Of his forehead; Trumbuil IL al
ways In his seat his desk covered with law books,
and he gives undivided attention. Notgithstand-
ing his constant writing, sumner in attentive 10
the trial, and always informed Of each aspoet oi
the case AZ IL comes up. Yates, who sits beside
sumner, keeps his desk uuencumbered generally
an well as his CHAIR When he is in the chamber,
SaulHbury acts like a Polar bear in menagone,
except Polar bear does not chew quite 40 much
tobacco, nor spit on the fine carpets. He Is the
most uneasy Of the Senator's. He marches up
and down, up and down, turning quickly aud
walking rapidly for an hour al a time. No Senat-
or on the aoor takes greater interest in tbs tri-
Al than Reyerdy johnson, or pays ID more strict
attention. lie chews his lips, and when his
hands are not ncrvousiy picking At his pantloonsr
or rubbing them, his mouth ID never still. lie
leans back IN his chair and IL, or looks to BE- su.
premely happy. Chase il stiH fine looking, the
most imposing parsonage in the chamber. some
blockhsad doctor, on account Of some throat al
fection last fall advised the chef justice 10 ailos
his beard 70 grow under his chin, ard thick
clump Of white hair In that region is the result
The friends Of the chef justice have been looking
| for that doctor ever since. II he h found, yol
will hear Of another impeachment trial. Whisk.
ers helped Lincoln's appearance but they spoil
a. much as such tribes can. tho face Of Mr. Chase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

A FArrmFui CHARGE. E.-A celebrated and faith
llpreacher, in a charge which he delivered 70 a
Dung minister nj his ordination, thus addressed
i'm :-'I,et me remind you, sir, that whom YOU
ONE into this place, and address this people, You
re not to bring your tate sesf with YOU No, sir,
yhon you stand In this sncred place, Il il your
luty to hold up your Great Master to your people,
q His character, in His Offices IN His precepts,
d His promises and in fIis glory. Thts picture
ou will hold up to the help Of your hearers,
while You stand behind IL, and not lei 80 much
Ms your little finger be seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

MARRYING RIoH--Amoa Lawrence, the distn-
guished Boston merchant, was an advocate Of
early MARRIAGES. but was strenuoualy opposed To
any mau's marrying fortune. speaking Of de-
sirable match for a friend, be said my only OBJ
lection to her is, that she has a few thousand
dolars In cash. This, however, might be RENE.
died for after purchasing house p,e baap'ce
might be gisen % her connections, % sorae pub
hc instbption.r
II some people would look through Amos Law
ronecs lenses, the world would be far happier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
kEcH .HE.v or .s.uERIc.G.

IN bis address on ''Success IN Business Hor-
acc Greeley instances four men of this country
who have made immense fortunes by their own
osertions, VIZ stephen Girard, John Jacob Astor,
Cornelius yanaerbult and Alexander I. Stewart.
The former two have been dead for some years;
the at,er two arr not only living, bat are in the
fnli tide u their successful career.
Mr. ysndcrbaii,, who Is justly termed the
.RAilroaa King, After putting The Hudson River
and Harlem Railroads q splendid paying basis
hss-Mith the consent % tie stockholders--
turned his attention 10 'sbul ling tine New York
Genital IiAilroaa stock bs putting the road under
8 soand finnuesal administration. The result Of
hls vigorous policy Is sufficiently manifest IN the
steady appreciation Of the stock u the road, an
ansrring Indication ~ the pubic confidence.
Mr. stewart i not only tho richest. but the moss
syste1ansie and prosporuas merclsaoi Ia tlae world
Fram tbs ruvenae returns Of is65, II Il shown
that hls e4rsiags u that year amounted 10 nearly
aSs aiSsgss II dollars.
OF tha -four persons mentioned Mr. Stewart is
The orly one who possessed anything beyond the
most common rudsmensAi eiacAtian-
The following brief SKETCHES q theHe American
snlAonsirgs mali, We traes, prove interesting b
oar readers
KTgFHEs 0IKARD,
wbe vAs natse q Frsaee, having been
horn near Bsrde4uH, My u, 100. oolnnanoed
drsfalne upon the wasa Al the age q iea of
swelse yaars he sivst eAgAged as a cAan-toy y
yesssl lsoand faF De West ladl4s- he soon A.
sorxzrd e4aae 10 Mes iusks As cAosn-oQy Az
praatioa 70 Captain J. I.za1AIl, whose attachment
y hisa, ca secoant u has mAay qualities, ~as
Early manifested u sekens 4 eolsadenee and
stead, psqaaesions. Fron ! sAtan-tsog b gFAin-
unIlF phssoa Ia tbs eonanAEsd = hsF fesssl, slich
run i~tpern Aey 1ogk and NeV OfieAns- he
Nts sghss. d1iireft anas csuee4nanoe, sae-
oessfal -LuzAy, iAsg called hifa; bat has
aaek Ake taas laast e2aael hy iaat as1sts ~as
BAT tte iosieai rsssli e - east qualities
st. aees rs Hls@ "a 1858 mhr he ~
o2A4. IL ca-r ~ sa as-ts
il lie lAls." II C.rasa A2a as4s snaAsy ~si1A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
Renninrton 4 Rntland Railroad.

nx aa& sl1sH aga&sf, Asfh iaA. tsatt e a@'f Faaa
W AL res a. f4fe@s
Messss sarga ~LsAfs AsfleAs - see = - NeFA
ftrspe asa Kasa Uasaes ~ Mk0sNes4eg has neaasf'
EsrsesA Atilues4sn a.sa shsss@ary FNm. Nora AfH
,.sssss.s - sfgsse 81 RsnsfaetaE a ~ AffSHt ~
adS&e lfns 81 "a faAssttns Nskh afas asssaa falA
arffasNr e fess 81 HssaK
Nasaea NeRxs- te4Fe IsNF s hiis - ltes SO Eies
asa ksxte s&pe 8&A Nsrsh NeNssngtuA Ra*s hssuih
sksesh1rr Tea k4aafeary F.sss ArisAgtln ~ tate
sssss8.a 81 Nsssssssss ~, Assf hafrf! 80 NSfNe
ps.rsr kts 8fssss VI NHskaae ~ iaAA
a sctssssc1 - fyas Nsass h aS8s ssee 4seAsa are
PC WITH. GsFf
Rssssnssss &pl s1 ises Haf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
wANTED.

A SITUATION A. nook-K E8pi.R % sAiEsaAN
n - fasss saaa 81 Assa~ss sissss SEQ @st}5
k1ta faralst Iha asHI = fslssfssass y asssFre-
lna lss 4 Ezas 0esas o. s43fsas y 64s - hA4
SEeeasr "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

Something my God, fer thee,
Something for thee
That each days scttlag sun may briug
somo penitent offering
Ia Inv dear name some kindness done
10 tliy dear love some wandertr won
s8tno trial meckly borne for thee,
Dear Lord for thee. D. s. D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05
Selected Miscellany.
rHoUGHrs oAIoIvsE avn ssLEorED.

You may lash a s,agnant pool into a foam, vel
il win be the samo mass Of dead water, unioss you
send through Il 5 current Of fresh and living wa.
ter. 30 mover 70 much agitation will purge away
the deadncss Of mans spiritual life, unless you
bring il into the current Of Divine love.
DUn.
There arc Two kinds o. duty, the duty Of law,
and tho duty Of love. The duty of law il bur.
den, task. an obligation. The duty Of love is a
delight, Joy, froo-win offering
The fulhlIment Of the duty Of law creates =
sense Of merit, and right to claim favor. The
fularlneut of the duty Of love is rewarded by q
new accession of love- II begins in love aud ends
Ia love. Therefore the duty Of love is higher
than the duty q law and he who liyea by love
is un a higher plano than he who lives by law
aIyoyo Is the filhnng Of tho law
mos AND STEEL BOOKS.
We are struck BY the thought Of the intellectu'
Al activity compressed within the compass Of {
library Prom how many nations, quarters Of tho
globe and periods Of time have those contribu
tions 10 the literary wealth Of the world beer
eathoroA But there Ii a literature Of the artt
more scattered, but not less striking. The weap
ons II physical wealth, the tools. machines, and
processes Of production, which contain and ex
press the potent thought, tho cunning and the
skiil Of successive generations Of starlwart men
those happy thoughts shaped ID wood, wrought
IN iron, engraved in steel, cut IN brass that en-
gine, royal octave Of human ingenuity, and thi'
steam press, an almost mythical product Of The
brain, YET existing before the eye in solid iron
such aud thousand more make up the wonder
ful literature OF art, the solid volumes, Ia whicf
cunning men have bound up their wise Thoughts
aud left them Legacy y their ieilows.-Pfg
JOHN Bnscupa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

Let him love thee to-day
Who nc'ef loved bofgre;
And he who loves thee,
To-day love thee more.
Inyo with mind and heart
With body and soul,
Thou gaY'st each part
We should give thee the whole.
r. r. Polgr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-05

AEAAtaLIlA 2. sFteaAt
is uaave q Ise.@od. He eaae 70 t-.s easAiFg
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
rrw-YoRx DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1858

the two extremes of disreputable and of repu-
table human gregariousness; yet If you attend the
one. YOU will hear somebody offering a resolu-
tion that the man of color should be vigOr-
ously suppressed, while if you attend the other
Won may chance to listen to debate about the
propriety of setting dusky shepherds to watch
over sheep of the opposite complexion.
This is what has just happened at
the great meeting of the New-En-
gland Conference in Boston. The Bishop
(Ames) had stated that he intended to transfer
a number of colOred preachers to the n. 4.
Conference resolution approving Oh this
being offered an exciting debate ensued. Sew
eral of the brethren expressed the opinion that
"not one church could be found willing to ac-
"cept colored men as pastors" while others
were quite of an opposite opinion. The whole
matter was finally left in the hands of the
Quar- terly Conferences, who are to recognize or
ignore colored preachers at their pleasure. How
much discretion this leaves in the matter to
the Bishop we are not sufficiently familiar
with the discipline to determine; but we
must confess that we think it decidedly
discouraging, after eighteen hundred and
sixty y-eight years of Christianity, pure ana
impure, defled and undefled that any religious
body should be found debating whether the
messenger of glad tidings should be white, OF
whether black man can possibly preach the
word of God acceptably save to black con-
gregation. BY and by, there will be doubts
arising whether any minister should be or
dained who is not five feet ten inches high and
who has not blue eyes and Roman nose.
We should like to. have John Wesley (sOme OF
whose first preachers were cOal-heavers) come
to life, that he might be delighted by the growing
refinement of a portion of his modern disciples
A Methodist congregation which allows an
organ in the choir, and does not allow black
brother in the pulpit would be very likely to
hear from him, if he were once more on earth,
and TO receive from him lecture less remark
able for suavty than for apostolic severity.
We can imagine him preaching under such
circumstances from Gen. iv, g. with profitable
JUNCTION.
IL is hardly necessary for us to repeat what
we have so often said, that we ask nothing for
any man simply because he is black. We only
claim that, other things being equal, color
shall not be permitted to operate as disquall-
ficaton We would not force any pastor,
whether black, white, red or yellow. upon an
unwilling congregation; but we shall have re-
spect for that congregation only which can give
a tolerabIe and decently religious reason for
It's rcluctgncp