The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20


= MISSIONARY MsErigo = IrrTnEsriSa Ap-
Ps,es Asp ofs.ssli msstin. f Il Se h q
e x. s.s sd dfsS 1sa Ia.
Moorhesd, % Ps.niyly a1i.: va. called on 70
Sssss Si't w I'll ~ ss l. sssy
s,raeted me South po,iticsiiy, We must Also do
q sSS would sessstass Ike soatsis% nl0Hs s
director, and 40 life member OF the secrecy.
MI ss sss he %So p s
.ssas q' sesoos sofdhs I'm 9H 70 none sSs
s SsSpy asss. asS sss a. In In as a si
conversions had been made. They had employed
generally representatives OF and supported BY
dIfefenf churches. One was supported BY
Henri. y. Cooke, the banker, and another by !
These coiportsurs or agents generally visit the
plantations, gather the children together, and
sstsSish "a school Tor their i1'ttaetion The
struetion to its population, and II the good work
was to go on y must be BY the aid Of northern
were 90 pSSr that they could not pay their Nun,
ifthe work Of evanseiilation wa. 70 90 on ii
Mr.. John vssser(or Uncle John, as he 10 famil-
iarly termedl was the next speaker. He spoke
At some length, detailing HI. experience among
.ns Poos wnnes .. 'nf sna me e,s 81,
IN sISos: IN sanae. ti.:, md taught then to
, Mny ~ tnen mnec s..on''n ms ptogress,
sn.,9 70 teao In Nv nGn'ns. Ihefe 10 great
ssnarsn. Atsr ne seaSSl y est AL. p sney
Van .ocsd ~ NJ rHn,vs ~ IN schnnp w w
90 into another district. :. s-..-I.'-g
ne ns ~ n n seeha Reopie VINO emorseea the
c o 200 nr. 30 esd eS' with Al IN shsss s
s :s million. hsd been Ssyss reached. The
En was lAr9c sna sncy wsnted more heip. Inc
Sbildren who had learned to read had taught
He, NJ inca ;pet. q the whit. population .,
NJ t. sstse S 81 ssa 9, S ne peo-
The ,pesker then rave an intsresting .t.te.
fSs sat- 2, ,s. ~ ~ snS s.,d mat In
Gated and refined, had UNDERTAKEN 10 estsblish
:ehools among and teach the freed people. One
All tSis stsss Of the proceedlpr, Rev DIR. Our.
tey resa sMef IRON t g,snop Moiivaine' regret
Ne ala ;h,t ~ y.pe i,nior n eo.t wopdsrsi
ts sssvsd we %sss standing on x. .ss
world hsd aver vet seen But thc chureh mnst
eome forwsrd ssd DO n. worry The oniv true
oSiv iiving power tsst San sssc fSs rennhiirs
There II no Charity That does moi emsnnte from
the christisnisins influence Of the church. Tae
n we now 10 oup work veil the xoutS. ~ the
n,..ent gsn.,s,ian ma ~, ~. .e ,hs. u IN e
fisiI.a. y ~ Al when from 4.
ssss and ,ss Of the 81
multitude Mt Tor aTsSenefsted and happy country.
meeting a soas,ds,.els length And ..id VIA,
~ 4: with 90. and hoped other: would follow in
ssoIiestinn wa. then ,..o, i'm. viii, the mo,.
gratifying result. WV" ''A'A up WIN '"' A''''
ch.Ps a.mn yea ,. 'ns s, sss 20. On sne
biare. sftorwSish tSe meetina aaour .ns assem-
-. II
Samson, president Of Columbian College, deliv-
o oS0n "a s. snS :Saisa
Books Of the Old Testament" The speaker com:
Hebrew Bible, and explaining The chronolosy Of
the several BOOKS. He next held up to the view
o. me Audienes me creek translation OF the Old
auered Norths.n Asia, seventy Jewish rabbi
weN summoned 20 a.sss iearned dreeks In trans
torical and literary work, and this was the origin
Of the Greek yersion Of the Old Testament,y which
had been used b. the Saviour when on earth.
tions, aud referred 70 ancient and modern histo-
Fians In support OF his subject and referred to
the several periods at which the different books
were not written IN dark age, as many sverred.
isE.: q EsyFs Tas !, /, Ss,s many learned men
was carried over the world. drotias had studied
ar ~ TSds ~
inlts, and when az The age Of sixty he took the
Bible he declared EEL TIA, nc aaa ISuAd In 1t the
The speaker said that Christihnity rested on