davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
The Pleas of a mighty Man of God.

1t is profitable for us to know by what
pleas the men of past generations have
prevailed with God, to bring down those
wondrous effusions of power that have
shaken communities, the nations, and
driven multitudes to flee from the ways
of sin, to seek refuge in Christ. The
following is an extract from sermon of
Rev. DR.. John Mcmillan, whose labors
were greatly blessed during the great
revival at the beginning of this century.
"The pleas and arguments which the
Spirit of God enables the saints to present
with efficacy, are the great designs of
redemption; to glorify God in the highest
and save sinners to the uttermost-the
great price of redemption; the blood of
Chris.-and the great spring Of it; ever
lasting redeeming love, and Gods gra-
cious covenant, founded in mercy, and
executed in truth. Lord remember
Zion, so greatly loved and so dearly
bought-remember her for thy names
sake, thy great name, the glory of thy
name-for thy mercy's sake, for the
truth of thy word. Plead as David pied:
Lord, do as thou hast said-Thou hast
promised great and undeserved blessings
to my kingdom, to my family, and to my
person; O remember thy promise, and do
as thou hast said, and l will sing of the
mercies of the Lord for ever, with my
mouth I will make known thy faithfulness
to all generations. With good success
may it be urged by the convinced sinner:
Lord, thou hast said that thou wilt take
away the stony heart, and give an heart
of flesh. Lord, do as thou hast said;
here is that very heart; break it by thy
power, and melt it with thy love-"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
Old Sins.
=
G. BYINGToN

DR.. Guthrie says: Il have read of
brave, stout captives, who had escaped
from prison. but who brought away with
them, in swollen joints or fostering
wounds, the marks and injuries of the
cruel fetters. And do not old sins con-
tinue to hang about man even after
grace has delivered him from their dom
inant power? Who does not need every
day and hour to resort to the fountain of
cleansing, and wash his heart in the
blood of Christ, oftener than he washes
his hands in water? We need to be re-
newed day by day; converted, as it were,
not once or twice, but every day Sure
ly, the happiness of a child of God lies
mainly in this-that sin, though it re-
mains within his heart, has ceased to
reign there, and that, made perfect at
length in holiness, he shall enter by the
dismal gate of death into the full and
glorious liberty of the children of God. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

A COOP QAUGHTER.-Th are other
ministers of love more conspicuous than
she, but none in which gentler, lovelier
spirit dwells, and none to which the
hearts warm requitals more joyfully re-
spond. She is the steady light of her
fathers house. Her ideal is indissolubly
connected with that of his freside. She
is his morning sunlight and evening star
The grace, vivacity, and tenderness oi
her sex, have their place in the mighty
sway which she holds over his spirit
She is the pride and ornament of hi'
hospitality, and the gentle nurse in hi'
sickness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

A QUIET LIFE.-For my part, seeing
the victims to fast life daily falling around
me, 1 have willingly abandoned the ap-
parent advantages of such life, and pre-
ferred less popularity, less gains, the en-
ioyment Of sound mind in sound
body, the blessings of quiet, domestic
life, and more restricted, but not less
enjoyable circle of society. l am now
approaching my sevenry-ffth year.
cannot indeed, say, vigorous as l am
that 1 have reached this age without the
assistance of doctors, for 1 have had the
constant attendance of those four famous
ones-Temperance, Exercise, Good Air
and Good Hours Vim. HowiH.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
Official Reports and Resolutions,
TRUSTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY.

TRUSTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY.
The Committee to whom was referred
the First Annual Report of the Trustees
of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States, with
accompanying papers, offer the following
report
1. The gratifying information is COM
municated to the General Assembly, that
the Trustees have effected legal or
ganization as a corporate body, under q
charter granted by the State of North
Carolina, and that the following officers
have been elected, viz Thomas G. Per-
rim, President; Joseph H. Wilson, Vice
President Jesse Il. Lindsay, Secretary
and. Treasurer. The complete organiza-
ton of the Board of Trustees hs21at
been accepppsbsa the Presbyteriala
Church in tE5 Gnited States now has q
legal body, that can take, hold, and pre-
serve all its property interests.
2. The Trustees having suggested in
their report, that the number of Trus-
tees be reduced by the General Assembly
to nine, the Committee recommend that
no change be made in this particular. 1t
is further recommended that the present
number of Trustees, which is fifteen, be
divided into three classes of five each, of
whom the first class shall be appointed to
hold office for one year, the second class
for two years, the third class for three
years, and that, as the term of office of
these classes shall severally expire, the
vacancy annually occurring shall be filled
by the appointment of five Trustees, who
shall serve for three years. In accord
ance with this classification, the follow.
ing appointments are recommended.
(These names were given last week
3. The Committee further recommend
that the Bylaws, framed and adopted by
the I" Trustees of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the Uni
ted States" be approved and adopted by
the General Assembly as the Bylaws of
said Corporation, with the addition of the
following words to the Bylaw number
nine,-" Subject to revision by the Board
of Trustees at an annual meeting"
4. The Committee recommend that the
Report of the Trustees, the Bylaws, and
the Form of Bequest or Testamentary
Donation, prepared and presented by the
Trustees, be published in the Appendix
to the Minutes of the General Assembly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

In accordance with the above resolll-
ton, devotional exercises were held for
an hour Gin view of the great emergei-
cies of the country"
At the expiration of these religious
services, the order of business was sus-
pended, to give the Conference an op-
portunity to indulge their taste for senti-
mental music and to vent their pent UP
patriotism. Philip Phillips was called
upon to sing one of his beautiful songs.
The song, "Your Mission" was called
for and sung in his own very sweet man
ner.
Bishop Scott said Bros. Lozier and
McCabe were present and would sing fpr
few moments until the time of preach
ing service should come. During the
singing of patriotic song, which hoy
designated as a Chicago song, the Yhole
vast concourse of people, who filled every
available spot in the church, was moved
upon, many shedding tears, and even the
Bishops restraining remark did not keep
the audience from applause after the
conclusion of the singing. The hour Of
preaching service having come, Thomas
Bowman led the opening religious ser
vices, &c., &c.
We give a verse or two of Bro. Nc
Cabe's "patriotic sorg:"
Lift up your eyes, desponding freemen,
Fling to the winds your needless fears,
He who unfurled your glorious banner,
Says it shall wave a thousand years.
A thousand years, my own Columbia,
This the glad day so long foretold
'Pis the glad morn whose early twilight
Washington saw in times of old.
Rebels at home, 60, hide your faces,
Weep for your crimes with bitter tears;
You could not bind the blessed daylight,
Though you should strive thousand years.
CHORUS, &c.
Missouri Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The standing Committee to whom was
referred the Report of the Executive
Committee of Foreign Missions submit
to the consideration of the Assembly the
following minute -
The Report of the Executive Commit
tee presents in a clear and impressive
light, matters of such vital interest in
volving the obligation of all the members
of our churches, that it is deemed highly
important to bring the facts and appeals
therein set forth, as far as possible, to
the attentive consideration of all; there
fore
Resolved, 1. That the editors of the
religious newspapers which find their pa
tronage among our own people, be re-
quested to publish this report entire and
to commend it to the special attention of
all their readers.
The successful maintenance of the mis-
sions now established, with such enlarge
ment as is demanded, requires the culti-
vation of an intelligent interest in the
operations of the Executive Committee,
and habitual spirit of prayer and libe-
rality among our people; therefore
Reso1ved, 2. That Monthly Concerts
of Prayer for Foreign Missions should
be heartily sustained in all our churches,
where they have been established, and
should commence where they do not ex
list; and that regular collections should
be taken up at such meetings in addition
to the annual collection for this object,
as heretofore advised and urged by the
Assembly.
The training of our children and youth
to habits of Christian benevolence, and
to familiar acquaintance with the mis-
sionary operations of our church, is a
matter of high Importance to them and
to the cause of Christ; therefore
Resolued, That the superintendents
and teachers of our Sabbath Schools in
cooperation with the pastor, be urged to
bring the subject of Foreign Missions
before their respective schools and classes
frequently, and to invite regular monthly
offerings for this cause.
1t is made plain by the Report of the
Executive Committee that the amount OF
funds needed to sustain our missionaries
now in the field requires the contribution
from each member of our communion
assuming the statistics of membership
to be substantially correct) of not more
than fifty cents per annum. This, it is
true, is but one of the objects of Chris
tian benevolence, calling for support
but it is obvious that our operations in
this department of Christian duty ought
to be safely enlarged by strengthening
the positions now occupied and the es
tablishment of new missions as doors
may be opened and men are found t.
enter upon the work, without interfering
with other important interests or impos
ing unreasonable burdens upon our peo
ple;-therefore,
ResOlved 4. That this Assembly halls
with grateful satisfaction the announce
ment of the Executive Committee, tina
we have now eight young men, of gooc
report in respect of character and attain
ments, who have devoted themselves tt
the Foreign Missionary work, and hav
offered themselves to the service of ou
Board: and we commend these brethrel
to the prayers and support of our peo
pie.
The Committee nominate the followin
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
persons to constitute the Executive Com

persons to constitute the Executive Com
mittee for the ensuing year;
Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, D; " Dec
retary; Rev. Prof. James woodrow
Treasurer; George Howe, D. D., >. B.
Adger, D. D., Jos. R. Wilson, u. u.
A. W. Miller, D. D., J. L. Girardeau' RAJ ca
D. D., W. E. Boggs, Gen. F. w. MIC. =
Master, DR.. E. Nye Hutchinson, Prof'
Joseph Leconte.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

EFFECTS OF A KIND WoRD.-"I have
reason to bless God for the Sabbath"
says an eminently useful clergyman,
"from my own experience. When mere
boy, pious and faithful pastor found
me triAing in play on the Lords day, and
affectionately reproved me; desiring me
to read and think on the last xwo verses
of the 5Sth of Isaiah. Upon. that re-
proof, under God, turned my whole life,
with all its happiness and all its blissful
hopes beyond the grave"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
THE CRY OF A SOUL.
BY MRS. DENIsoN.

q cannot sees
The stricken soul cries out,
"The clouds are thick,
Nv heart is torn with doubt;
cannot see"
"Give NE thy haud;"
1t is the Fathers voice;
Lean then on me,
And in My sight, rejSiee;
Give me thy hand "
"The way is dark
The stricken soul replies:
"Wait then awhile,
My sun viii soon arise,
Thy way is dark;
But raise thy glance;
What see est thou afar?'
GA light, oh Lord,
As Of trembling star,
i see advance.
And brighter yet,
The light streams over me,
And temples tall,
And angels fair, see
o, brighter yet;
Lo in the midst,
The face of my dead love-
How beautiful
1t draws my soul above
All doubt, all mist
Safe in the fold
My darling, all is we'll
/ viii not weep,
Nor yet my sorrow tell;
Safe in the field.
/ will not faint,
But upward press to thee;
The journey through,
Wilt thou not welcome me?
will not faint.
Christ is my stay
Nor viii he let me lack
For love, or strength,
And on His upward track
| move alway.
Patient I'll be,
And work, till God shall say
''ris time come home,
Then, joyful, I'll away
To Christ, and Thee"
[Olire BraReh.
imOre, Nd.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

The EARLY CHRISTIANS, who had been
converted from heathenism, often write
almost as if they had just escaped from
the precincts of perdition.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

LIES have long legs but weak backs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10

THE excellent thoughts in the piece below,
are from the pen of one of the most venerable
Presbyterian ministers in the South-of more
than four-scor years. AS they ministered com
fort to those for whose private use they were
first written, it is hOpedtha they may also prove
ga word in season" to many others who may be
in manifold temptations. ''-CEN. Pass.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-10
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Baltimore, Nd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

Bios "a ssoa sffr Iwa woFiarn huaists, Fan
81 Htalnaa sad CesAh. losh good sloss, AID 10,
. Aslls given is baas,sbg 4 tbeaf ssiu, went out
ora asy "a = ss5uag esps4.loa. shorty sher
sspsrziirg ~ use uoaas, He.fiasn heard CosAus
& hroa "a uAen b. weBt ~ ihs spot. expoet-
ING 70 help c5vEn hang az deaf. He f0ani
hlm laatiiug hls qua and thputed ont
s'Haglos, cyvanl Nhst a,d yea shoot al !ast
uo~ ?"
eNans q your business, SO along over Che hiA.
Surprised 81 iais efns,y answer, Holman looked
around. snd discovered = calf among The bushes
Agalu be cried.
= ssy, C5Ean, dl3 yuu slioos st the oaHF~
yes, | ga, bot IS nonc Of your business"
way shat made yoa shoot ~ it7'
Il took Il Tor deer
We'll, did you BIZ tI"
"Ao, missed it
How did you mlss il Z"
why, I wasn't quite suru that it wasn't =
calf"
"You ara pretty specimen Of = hunter re-
piled tlormka. so shoot 81 calf Tor a deer and
mise il II that"
''Dont make fool of yoursalf," replied Cow.
~, Il shDs al il Just 20 10 hit il III Was deer,
aud miss il II il was = calf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

lsre7 xgTe Fsa HaNn q "a ~ aasanF 10
rassf va lssg3, lhea ~ iusfrrs - muss
m Hras - manse aaatuf . ~
y aiaN Mas yvaar sha5fea eafhs s. sss AT
taa vlstt i FHn 80 Sod. 1tsrf raasi sss't
5hs - - y ts sd rsss i vsss ysfsnr SesT
sne~f htss iRt aSgssTsassg &c eagsfs Ce@EAr-
go = grsal 5savff - - f.rrastasa e sAsrue-
tsr sounr iasY fsiss fss ssaz rs4iasius - rial
- aua nsi1 tnavs ~isa 49, isss hras8 80 RID
- rlrstis astasasist vice - neseis $40 s5sgaf-
siskHa atn = aag ea4ntsF. T1afg are "a syasl
g. hsf stsassra 18unE 3s,sgias MAJ % fanda tst
ses ~ casoos siit pts1 rhset 20 30 &C rs'sa =
lastssa " faEiaee gtrasiyes Ger shoaid tFy e
nt1a ~ hss god 2 p ihfovr H esTsy re
sssasr 81 esas.s. Ash rsssAlsssrs - r - anRia
la - ssteaeasa "a si'aats.es FAtl,a than s.lr-
i,fsans Tss PsasAs frasp vissa vs csa oassin
a. ns8si ssss.tss a. .spsht Ard wssess viesr a
Ne. as t.uaa sass.nx thu.a uha ssrnFsls 81 -
sxasiauet - ar.t oan islalg snslersiAHd lie az.
lsss ~ ass sserea. a tray u3ns npsteY mighi
B-stiy . aissrgsts. Il her eA4.A Bcres tnaw sriof
= kvs Aeast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

ToetM 90 rEx suElIsr. I nss, Nj. President
10 argae tie casa II the rich maH Agsinsl the
Peor mAn. kna esligfs thAt btfps~ shall have
ooarsasled soa.usEl ass tisss q Adasits - 10 Ar.
gmENnt Ihs uoh MAJ, Me- fF.ssdapt dss3nqs
be eusaesss~d fsra 81 'nKhogHas safa. at down.
hewod cat. sug1s3eA 49, Manufactured RON ne
tai o~aas q Ietaaan, whiA grsw uT--u the h,fiy
asd asoo8-esPpsa sznasi 4 Ia eyes-n.eziefabls
moupsAin II sstsasrhaL Then, NJ. President
be Afs up 10 his eAAasuFuss lip sho golden ehifs
esp, HaHufAe,arpd A. Is vel kn0ws. M, rrrsl
dset N chia. T%fs, aud other ankaosn AID uf.-
iahAhtiAt4s p2riA Z iA.s unlystss, While, ca as
eshos hAsi. NJ rrssslsHi. t,s y,oor mas declines
hsa sAPeetatsea iH . ostAes, fEun -Aaoh be re-
tires 70 he rtsis = 81 usaA4Age0us stream there
to eQHieasElAte shs tmesmwehensah.ilsy ~ tAs
vasa eansssIiAison sad s,hsf ansa sss2 lsauesahls
ssAtegttAes teas asssss Arazsa shS asisssai Aais-
tree II l4aa ts.eqsaeeos arusasEnAl ca high
Thrn, NJ. fSxss&ast, asies csftlng kts wsas ssd
he sust a be Gsie rA4lsfsa. be tesetss iAeH q
pv~ssAFe h susnss " tsasaossAAsg tsyoaa Ahe
Gnss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

"MAERyrsT" NAHBEp.-TSo weeks siace,
'IAeui John G. Hendre, Of Stove, W., vas mar-
ried TO Miss Charlotte, Foote II Malone Miss
Footo's brother, suspoctng al was no right, OBJ
jectod u the match, but did not prevent It. Up
on little investigation The say Lathar1o vac
found 70 have a wife ana one child at East Alba.
ny, VI, and al least Two othcrr elsewhere IN all,
four He was arrested GU Monday. Wife No z
arrived on Tuesday When brought up for eI-
animation the dsshing Lieutenant waived further
examination until next Oyer aud Tcrmner, Bail
wAs fixed by Justice Willard at $1,000 IN dofsult Of
which the hero Of several battles and Judging
from his many es-of some scars, was sent to
jail. CA the lith II August, ise6, be was mar
Rcd in this city By the Rev Mr.. Convers, to Mar
garet King, of shcburne, then only II yoSrr old.
She was wife No 3 The above fsots we take
from tho Malone Palladium
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

sHohr sTHMos.A pastor Of one Of the
churches IN Rutland county has issued to HIS
congregation plaeard, OF in other words, q short
sermon.
My tardy iriendsi Are you aiwAys top late for
the cars Hnoi, what is tho reason Can you
uut start for church ton Minutes earherf An
Apostle says "Lct al BE- done decently and In
order" Is that rule printed right in yaur Bible
Yen are praotseing backward. Ought yoa moi 70
sta1 Jog church Ten faptHies edriiert IL il con
spicloaa psrt Il youE Sunday cnployaSnl Q dis
TOD. ~ saellr tsnes Way nj start Gss elsnteh
tahnHaalnr ssEilnri The hour n esrvEais Iea5,
ydasgpld y II y0nr scsf u 1850. VIM ypu
sisEt aAgspA ssn paaules oaFlierG TbeHwiIl
"saf Nesasgs = hsn iilal i Fesd % perish ecnne
nfslN 10. " q N. \. a .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

A. rSNr0rTsa GaasarTz9a Missy il rcel
tang rs7ssoasy u tAase hard tinss, bat u sst il
u~~sAsng saseaAsr.A fuAa nause vAlaAsas u y
sAa<estss -tAx essasssaatDsss u F&rs anG boa.
essAas Ass Taas i saaaia b a nAn's arHs asra h
ls~sasss Al szg essL Is usses = scsa1sFa.si
AAsssess. shsas seems sss fTesus Apt ssaDd wxss-
tkE ssAsss eaa@s fslA lEae3 A. ~ era. Hers
ssss sAsss ees sssaas aei * he faFnscs as nset
e . naan ttaA besaes, Aasss sAe Rssea u "a
fssNas b si4nsas sfcet q neazs sFs<1asea II
trss sassAoaa We hasv oeessasss.A.,.s Witnessed
80 ssaaFas q asaFAss - saaA esss.s. ~ EoeA.
AsnssAalif, lAai Essasses - hnass. Ia i bs
IA Essz = ssS9y tsanAaess uas1. a4ssss al niAEs
slses b. srsf IA pufsw sastaaiasd TGa i sas
ts,si Isasa-sssa AIS = oagstas sAioA oAs uessr
- tskfe tum kim tAis is tie faehess .nAsslaaes
shseA be Ca stas i be st-.sAEsa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25


TIE Han Franz 2, Bislr, after his speoch 10 this
city. b The Fseseace 81 uumAcr o. gentlemen,
aud IN r gls % a FclrAsk that 4Gtant vas ;ool;"
said
''sir, zen $40 p.lslAken. Grant 81 IN fool.
hncv him sci 1 msw him before lie sent into
tbs array, and uhen b. used b hanl wood into
ilc eiiy u II Louis met Lin often iu thc ser
vice. I know the man he Is by ---, the
greatest mAn q the axe. sherman, sheridan,
Thomss are good meu, ba, Grant is worth more
than All n them
"o.yeF Cromwell asd Napoleon BnnapAEto were
both gFtst men, bat ST., tel yau that Grant IL
greater mar than Cromwell aud Bonspartc put
together, He ls 20, = tsikeT, bot ho Is Que cftho
thinkers 10 tlic varid.
lie ID smbiHous but he don't Show Il. aud /
tell you that 4 be- IS elected President. he viii set
up monarchy and establish himself Emperor.
u toli Yoa that The people are mistskan when
thsy suppcss Grant 10 he feol. They have good
reason T. fear hla grea,Basa"
Yes. bas aaa1 yen tlauk be viii BE- eontrolsd
b. sarh men - sutnaer, wilsan aud Wash.
barne 7"
''Controtie5l CosrnoiLHBf Why, by -----,
be ~oald susep them AwAy like rsrAv."
'*Bat. G~esr4l, dan : you .hink thai oirramssAn-
css have dons great deal for Grant,
.'Wky. the fpiigw has Haads tie circumstances
tell yea ths, il Is DO luek The man that eau
spriag uP fsSsta poverty and ohsoari,y aud Dc
What be has done, he uo mere creature u oiream'
stances Cscaasiaaees deat run 80 maSh Ia
one way
Il am pomocass, has u Gen Grsnt s saeh
great mAa - yea ray be Ia, | ara Grant mar
fpzn tAis est
We'd, 4 sca sass adeapesissa, vOss for him
hi v SAINT repalAoA fovm q gyvssnaaens los
yea wtl Fuas sgaiasa bim. know that be Ia
great HAa. Gna. ~ $780,, 10 saying -. / simrl,
teIl the truth - Isdssaaaofsl. Tisnss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

WORSHIP womES ~ ENGLAND, II VIC may rely
on statistical pamphlet lately published in Eng
land thore are other questions besides the lrish
church that soroly need attention there. Such
is the competition and over supply IN the labor
market, such the terrible character Of the strug-
gle 70 earn brord for the family that more than
1850, 900 Engtsh women are unmarried and com
PEELED 10 enter the market as lsborers for their
own living. of theee, nearly 1900 are outdoor
agricultural lsborers, kind Of employment that
rarely fails TO carry with II moral degradation Ia
woman. Nearly 100000 more are house ser.
wants who have not necessarily, bat actually IN
most CAGES ptsble lot, There are 1900 gov
crnesses, whose situation ~ 30 desirable (f) thai
that very lately no loss than three hundred Won
on applied for the situation Of nursery govornosa
n reply 10 an advertisement which expressly sta
ed that DO salary would be glYen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

How 70 AVON CsinMSY.- any one speaks
III n thee. said Rpicselns. 'consieer whether he
bath truth ga his SIDE, and i 70, ftfUrm shysci,
AnA,imAIsdsr w3s told that .hs Fory boss isaglael
At bic singing, "Ah, sail be, s'tiien mus, barn
- Ghg better" Plato being sSld thai he bad
many enemies wi.o spoke u u him, said, eii i.
10 ulster shAil i've 20 thai meas Vii believe
them" Heading At another time that An init
ns,s ifisnd kAd spaken deslctngly q hiu, b,
sald, y an SURE be would not Do Il Il be hAa me-
fatre reAsfyg ~ il