davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-05
From the New York Times.
~TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Constantinople, Sunday, Dec. 2O-Eve-
ning.-The Sublime Porte approves the
conduct of Admiral Hobert Pasha at The
harbor of SYRIA.
The Ambassadors of the Western
Powers decline TO exercise protection
over the affairs Of the Greek residents
after their expulsion from the Turkish
dominions.
ConstantinopIe, Monday, Dec. 21.-The
Greek subjects of the Sultan have sent a
memorial to Athens praying The Govern
ment 10 avoid war with Turkey.
Paris, Monday, Dec. 81 Evtning--It
is reported that Prince Metternich has
received instructions from Vienna to act
in concert with France on the Eastern
difficulty.
The Presse represents that the war
excitement is as intense in Constantine
pie as it is in Athens, and states thai the
Russian flag has been publicly burnt in
the streets of Constautinople.
London, Monday, Dc. 21.-Messrs.
Ola lstonP, Blight and Lowe have been
reelected to Parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone. IN 4 speech al the hust-
sings in Greenwich, said he was not yet
wholly in favor Of the ballot but if tree
, 1869-01-05
From the Weekly Dispatch, December 1871
AMERICA.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE-DEMAND FOR
TIE RECALL OF MR.. REVERDY JOHNSON.
The following is a summary of the Pre-
sile"'lal NJ ssage TO Congress, received
by Atlantic Telegraph:-
Mr.. Johnson again calls the attention
of Congress to the continued hisorganisa-
ton OF the country under the various
laws or the subject of reconstruction,
which, after three years trial, have failed,
aud proved erniciouS in their results.
H. adds :-"Three States are still denied
representation in Congress, contrary to-
the explicit terms of the Constitution.
The attempt to p ace The white popula-
ton of the South under the domination
OF negroes has impaired the kindly rela-
lions previously existing, and prevented
the successful cooperation of the two
races in industrial enterprises. LegisIa-
ton producing such banetul results should
be abrogated. One hundred million dol
lars are annually expended for a military
force which is principally used in entorc-
ing these unnecessary aud unconstitutional
laws. Our commerce has diminished and
our industrial interests are lansuiShing,
anu uHly WISe ItSISid'loH duu Ie'ItuCH-
mrnt can remedy these evils. The fnan-
ci u condition of The country clearly ,indi-
Gates the necessity of Withdrawing the
paper money, and Of returning to specie
payment at the earliest possible momen
The total receipts from tire Customs, in
ternal revenue and other sources for the
fiscal wear ending the Both Of last June,
were 4O5, 900. 900 dolls, thus reducing the
public debt by $1,000, 900 dolls. ; but for
the year ending The Is. November, 1868,
the debt shows an increase of 35, 900, 900
dolls. The estimated receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1869, are 34l 900 900
dolls, and the estimated expenditure
336, 900, 900 dolls, bnt the expenditure for
the Wa ID parlment during the past three
years his exceeded the estimate by
175 900, 900 dolls. The army is now re-
ducrd to As. 900 men of all arms, and the
Secretary of the Wa Department believes
a further reduction Of the infantry practi-
, 1869-01-05
(From The ". Y. Herald.

London, Dec. %, 186S.-The FLOWING
despa' CHI, dated COnStantinopIe, yeSter-
day, is Just received and embraces the
lat, st news from that quarter -
The Sultan has extended to three
weeks the time for the departure OF the
Greeks from Con>tantin"ple. Tie En-
peror of Russia has autho, izrCI GEEK
vessels (prohably carrying leflgetS) to
use HE Rnsslao flag
Hobart Pa<ha, the Turkish Admiral,
with seven rneG oEwaf, is bIockading
SYRIA, where the Creek steamer Eno>ls
took refuge PhoIiadis B y, the Turkish
Mloi<'pr at Athens, has returned 10 Con-
startinopIe.
The Grerian government is making ra-
pld preparations tor Wtr.
London, Dec. %, ls6S.-Despa,chrs
from the East say man\ Kns>i MS are
volunteering for the G Elk service.
London, Dec %, lS6S-A ieller from
Athens dated ID -c-mher II says the min
|iSlerIal budget his been Snbmitr, d 10 the
Chamb, rs, and n Notwithstanding the rx-
pec'atlou of war with Turkey The militia
nv estimates are not decreased.
The Chamber of C'mnrrce of Syria
have petitioned the Athenial Government
10 pronounce against them.
Madrid, Dec. p, lS6s.-It is reported
here that the United States have stut a
special envoy to Spain to negotiate The
purch .se of the island of Cuba, and his
arrival is fully expected.
Madrid, Dec. %, 1868 The elfc'inns
FIR The Cnrtrs in this city p ,ssed off with
compatativrly slight d stur"anct of pnn-
lie order. All the monai chical candidates
were elected. The republicans have car
ried the cities Of Seville and Barcelona.
, 1869-01-05

Excellency has also made the remark in
the Council, that you do not see that Es-
tates are taxed too much, and have several
times intimated that we are not to expect
much reduction. The result of the labours
OF this Commission are as easily toretold
now, as though their report was already
written. Some trifing changes will be
made in something but about the essentials
business of reducing the taxes, their labours
will amount to nothing.
That part Of the budget which is fixed
by Kings DEGREES particularly requires
changing, but we are told there is no pow
err here in the Island, which can change
the DEGREES of His Majesty, e tabIished
long since, when the Island was more
prosperous. The undersigned are of the
opinion that no useful changes can be made
in the Government here, without the as
~sistance of the Home Government, aud that
such assistance should be asked for, in their
sending out one or more Commissioners,
impartial men, to remodel the Govern
ment here, and bring it's expenditure in
some reasonable proportion to the present
production of the Island. Such a Commission
might recommend that the Home Govern
ment pay the expenses of the military,-and
we should hope they would recommend
the abolition of a Colonial Council. which
has no power over it's own Colonial finances,
and even if it had, is so constituted of nom
tax payers that the Government can always
carry a majority.
The undersigned therefore hope Your
Excellency will excuse them from acting
on a Commission where they do not see
that they could do any good to anybody.
Your Exec. lency's Obedient Servants,
GEO. WALKER.
r. G. KNIGHT.
st. Croix, October 10Th 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
vermont Agricultural society.

At meeting of the Directors of the
above Society, held at Burlington, Oh
Wednesday, the 10th inst, for the pur
pose of arranging for the next Annual
Fair, the following proceedings Were
had
Henry Keyes, the President of the So
city, in the Chair.
In the absence of Henry Clark, Score
-tary, John Gregory was appointed Secre-
tary pro tem.
Toted That the Herd premiums for
the next Fair consist of one bull, not I'M
/ der 2 years old. two mich cows, two heif-
ers not under ? years DID,. two yearling
heifers, one bull calf, and one heifer calf
/ Voted, That John Gregory be associated
with Henry Clark on Printing.
Voted That Henry $. Morse, of Shell
burne, bc General superintendent.
/ Totc3 That Samuel Eyarts, of Corn
wall, be Superintendent OF Mechanics
Hall.
/ I'otcd That VIM IT, Root, Of Burling-
ton, be superintendent Of Floral Hall.
( Toted, That Henry B. Kent, Of Dorset,
be superintendent Of Horses.
/ Voted, That Henry Hayward, of Rut-
land, be Superintendent OF Cattle
I Joted. That II NJ Newell, OF Shelburue,
be Superintendent Sheep.
Iotd, That John Gregory, Henry
CI,s, ,,l 4 II IIubIarl >. "a commit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

uection with the labors of Rev. j. Nj.
Nudge with the pastor. There were
several conversions before he came, and
almost every month since the revival one
year ago, has witnessed sinners coming to
Christ. Strong men of late have bowed
to the cross, and the work is still going on
in great power"
Rev d. B. Bradford was moderator,
and Rev. Vim. Hazen, scribe, of a Coun-
ell which ordained Mr. S. NJ. Dixie, pastor
of tie Congregational church at West
Randolph, Feb. 3D. VIM. III. Lord, ID. d,
preached the sermon, text, Acts Is. The
other parts were performed by Rev. Asa
A. Ladd, C. S. Smith, A. w. James, j. X
Williams, 7. +. Barnard and l.. l.. Her
rick.
Rev. Geo. w. Campbell, formerly
pastor for many years of the Congrega-
tional church at Newbury, died suddenly
at Bradford, Mass, on Tuesday evening
last week, at the age IF "a years. He
will be remembered by many in Vermont
as an able, earnest and faithful minister
of the Lord Jesus Christ, whose labors
were abundant in the Gospel.
EPISCOPAL.
Bishop Bissell Is expected TO be at
Windsor on Sabbath 1lth.
-Four persons were. confirmed at
Brandon on the 9th ult
-Rev. y. b. Flanders, of Chester,
ofieiates Sunday evenings in Ludlow.
The parents Of some sixteen pupils
Of the Vermont Episcopal Institute" Of
Burlington, who are from St. Louis, Mo,
have just presented the Institute with
BEAUTIFUL silk flag, costing $50,
METHODIST.
~ missionary collection was taken up
in the Methodist church at Middlebury,
sunday last, amounting to $50.
The Methodist Episcopal church at
IIighgate Center Is TO be dedicated on
the 10Th inst
The frs, Methodist church in Ma-sa-
chu,etts was established in 1891, and
there are BOW 2,l churches in the State.
The We-lcyans Of Great Britain. last
year, repaired and built $50 churches, At
an expense Of $l,5OO,o0o in gold.
-Rav. is II 4yne-. of the Methodist
church at Newbury. writes the Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

INSTALLATION Al ORwELL-An Ec
cIes'astieal council convened in Orwell
VI, Feb. J. resulting in the installation OF
Rev. NJ. /. Severance. The exercise,
were very interesting and instructive to
all concerned. The examination was most
/ satisfactory
The opening installing services by Rev.
Nr. Eyington, of Boston.
The sermon by Rev DIR. Kltchell from
Elk. -, 3s, They made the calf which
Aaron made" showing in clear and strik-
ing thought the mutual influence between,
pastor and people.
Right hand Of Fellowship" by Rev.
VIM n. Benson.
Charge to Pastor, by Rev. W. W. Win.
cheater,-forcible and instructive.
Charge to People. by Rev. DR.. Kitchell,
in his own inimitable way.
notwithstanding the storm an appreci-
atlve audience assembled; and the choir
favored us with excellent songs.
WIN. N. BACON, Scribe.
W. w. WINCHESTER. Mod'r of Conn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
His higher nature = the Divine en-

His higher nature = the Divine en-
shrined in the human-was spoken OF an
ertenso, exhausting the Scripture argu-
ment, and graphing all the objections
and speculations of Liberalist skepticism
1t may be questioned whether clearer
and nobler presentation of the deity OF
Christ could be given, than that made by
Prof. Hovey.
Two more lectures will conclude the
subject:
IL On the human nature of Christ
III. On the union of the Divine and
human natures in Christ.
HERALD REPORTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
BURLINGTON, Feb. 10, 1869.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 10, 1869.
| The Institute met at IL. m, and opened
with devotional exercises, under direction
of DR.. Thomas.
The Committee Of Arrangements re-
ported as follows:
1. ResoIrsd, That we express our thanks
to Rev De. Hovey for his able and in
structiye lectures delivered before the In
stitute.
2 That we thank. our brethren who
have prepared themselves on topics as
signed them for these meetings.
3. That we express to DIR. Hoyey our
conviction that his lecture on the Con
sciousness of the human spirit during the
intermediate state, is peculiarly adapted
to meet a form Of error widely prevailing
and that we ask him to consent to It's pub
LEGATION in form suited to general cir
culaton.
1. That committee be appointed to
arrange for an Institute at some suitable
time next year
>. That we tender our grateful ac-
acknowledgements toour friend. in BurlinE-
ton for their hearty and generous enter
tlinment
Resolred, That ;. +. Brown, $. NJ, Viii
ling, and II ID. Hodge, be a committee
TO arrange for the meeting of the Ilsti-
tuta ncxtyesr.
Prof. Hoyey lGcturcd ''On the humanity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

eElnoLa EteIlt
..LIrEEn.N 1uLNn-

Ef' tlill NE Ii bi q l-l' ~
county held a convention to nominate ID
candidafa for Commissioner. at Bufiirg-
ION, Feb 24,h.
Giles Rvrall@ has soll thra, bum
!rrI acres If h.~ home farm in Uuaerhill
Center with tine r,f}lin.,-. twent, cows
dai,y indictments. and =, mart Of the farm.
Ing toa,s. d. Martin p. Richardson. for
thirteen rY..m~ln l dollars.
"a i.4;,:s..f f..u. ~. ,.r,.I H..
.rf..- da,1-t ..,i.5 p, %, ,.r.;1.r,lI..- ,x.
r.,.tr.+.rx. fr p,,}i,.,r..,. ~, tl,,. -tr.,..,tr
If lciuz 5ana,ctaI with. the press
On inquiry IL WIS asrertainal that hs
tord.4a .ir.r mill.
,..,>.p. i-ff- .c3F>g,.
Considerable sickness Is prevalent
among the paor',oI North lleroaud South
I~lard. Tuaf. are several eases OF typhoid
trycl- in tIa FORMER place: and soIlr u'
tine ~.heol- -..,, been broken up in .e..r-4-
4urure al ,j.s illness. i ih., teachsr-.
--rb.5...t ..,c.. tf.a ,,.,i1,-l.,.I a,td
tl. ;-I..,.l. E.. ,..,,. ..,.....r Diva, }.,..y,
holy Of -I.o#, rendering travel thereon
both slow a4I dlai4lt. except whore =
road la, been c'r,rs! Out 'n N"a a. ="
traru WIS six hours ~ crossing ifa'"
George ~ t5.1r,t ! 'e.
Tho follow r. tin principal oan-
uihutj'n- from Grand Islr-oounty "a Miss
Homcnway Historical G/att'vr. VIZ.
Comfy Ch.f'c and History. OF Grand
Rev. David Ntrua, l-ie Ia Vote. by
it"". Ir1 Li... .an.! l)E NJ !. ''.'e Nor'h
Hero, hv t.Ie Misses IL and NJ i@iiI
south Here. BY DR. L. 4. timA. Hon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Tn E,say on Horses. Read before
the Vermont state Agricultural
society at tIir Annual Fair. sep
ten beg. Sos.
uT.L. n rCcNrn, 81 EoFALroN-

Ia A Il
t-.........., 49,
49,. IL -. ..,.. 1T tbsy
- -. nh. ,I..,,, .,,1II
w, ....,. So. - f;,-...l,.,,,,, .stt3.a
...-..- -,,r.,.-.. ,,.;.. .t,,f ,- r,,,i,b need
,..l ... ,,-l,ai n, NOW. -.t,l.r,.,pt.. He who
...,, t,l.a.a -frour. kind. and enduring
-bor,, with him into the wilderness Ia he'll,
start q. homo j.. m l,.,-r toler.bly wei
continued FIR animal service.
ln u climate, like ours. where the sum
r,.r. .,r. short ,uau,h.--.lf,l the. winters
unite .,-.f ~ l.. long and cold cuot. oh
and ti., surface. At the. e3uutrv-excapt Il
iey i.trrags valleys made mp of every con-
,,...tEl. form of hlll and mountain side.
uniform only IN one particular. Stoepue-~.
horses. al h, other domestic animals III or-
der % ba profitable to the new settler.
must be- strong aud enduring. Our pI0-
n,rr- were aware ut tins and therefore
hardy. kind and lasting ones were sgynrr-
ally brought with them.
Most 81. our early settler, were from
Connecticut. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. and few from New Hampshire.
Such hlo1del horses a. those States fur
ul-hrd. laii for the Iuo=t part the founia-
tion Of our stock.
Nearly al. at Western EUROPE furnished
horses i"r importation mt tho-'' HtAst>'
ana H' man Oh. s't al i"sh mao i"ei' at
tempted to establish H."read OF horses Isa-
AliAF I'd An. IieA' or jill any way separate
from the breeds "l LHToPe. bH' -" h"aFH
horse. Tor "re. ilnS arait horses were ever
F'IfI IN Nr" EIS.'h4- bit lhiiF'liti
luultl' 81 great merit e#iItd Dee found 81
the Dutch 9p.ni-t', ren"h and English
breeds. M nearly aii ta" early settled ror-
''''.- 90 N>.s' l-@g l1i'I- taking the siHa *
u.s. 'l " i'9 mo '''iil',lI mus cory ii is
f 10 zee '"'' orr ''i'' animals "''e
ny .' IA -
''"'''''l'- ~ "'.'.'' matt
-
No. -. y
''''' -'''0 MN = 'N '''i "' 81 >'''''' ''''
.''" " ''' '">'''' '"'s go "''N' monty
from Ms morse Ivory marc WIS niea
Win It''i enc I'D ii'~s". prom" h''i
"'N 10 "a ne CON '''''h - '''' ',''N' ltA.
"'"l y ~ '"i''! year ''''''" "i '' We ''.''
''' III, OF ~,
"' 49, % 'I'' ''.'..' I'" t.'
Ni'h,@'', J. ''i''", ana occasionally WIZ
'1' E"sii~..' a'Hote1S '.'ae mp me blood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Tho Disgraccful Scene i'm Counting
the Electoral Vote.

bly of the two Houses, to count the votes
and announce the election, was the most
unpartlled and disgraceful in the history
Of any parliamentary body in the coun'
try, especially in Congress. We have
collated from various sources descrip-
ton OF the scene: The hour for begin
ming the ceremony of counting the elect
oral votes arrived, the Senators, headed
by Sc lrzetnt-at-Arms Brown, came in and
took their seats at the right of the Speak
er'- chair Old Ben Wade, as President
OF the Senate, assumed the chair usually
occupied by Mr. Colfax. The latter filed
chair TO tho left of the venerable Sena-
tor from Ohio and the proceedings began.
Rocco C,nltling, Senator from New
York, and Representatives, James +. VIII
son, OF Iowa, and John V. l.. Pruyn, of
New York, were appointed tellers. New
II ,mp.hire was the first State whose vote
was read. and Senator Conkling was the
reader. H did il in drawlirg manner,
aud in nasal tone. but very distinctly
and audily. There seemed to be some
doubt ~ 50 how it ought to be done, Old
Ben appeared to be unprepared to in
.trnot, and evidently had not posted him
self beforehand a-.to the modus operandi
Mr.. CanklinE h"-itatcl for few moments,
and thea remarked that, in the absence Of
inform ltio1 on the subject Ire would read
the entire certificate transmitting New
ii ,mp-hlre'5 electoral vote Good gra
ciou. ? mu.torcd hundred voices. the
ceremony won't b. over until six o'clock.
:, ,,.., ;.a,,,,, ,r;,t; ,r.r,..e.,+o" H.
~. ..1
" ." 80 i''' 80
h"'r ruah eH"'tn 'n"nS aud therefore
road the csrtha ATE from Alpha to Omega
Whether II ry.,s that he noticed tha nm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

IL
% get from two To four times his worth
Tor ordinary purposes.
Ihis beginning to make speed mark tho
price OF a horse, aud applying the same
rule everywhere. soan sg,s,a r,, a,,o,h.r
old speeder, Columhu-, then r..,r 20 ,,.,rs
old. tie was put over The course. a good
reputation a a trOtt,r established, and
then put 10 breeding. Being au lceiden-
tai horse, his colts, though much like him
IN many respects, few 81 them had any
thing like his speed. Ills distinguished
son, loung Columbus Wa from the fiae
bred ir0tfIng mare, "Blael MIRA" His
better stock getter than hi- sire. The
Columbus horses have -ize home and mus
Gle, speed and endurance, but lack beauty.
About the time Columbus showed himself,
Old Morrill, came into MOTTO; d great,
strong, heavy, hardy, fa-t tTyttIug hor-e.
able 10 take a load aud - fat. Tie too
was-in accidental horse. But be lad rseIy
quality ueedful for first els-s draft HORSE,
and also Tor a roadster 81 LI- size BGr
horse Of nearly 1900 lbs, l. not the thing
for light buggy. li- immediate ate,U4-
ants were much like him-.lf some Wtre
fine and fast. Others e0sr-e. none 81 them
hishy and foolish Although IN.rr:A bad
some cO4r-e things about HIM. ouch
thin tail. heavy feet aud vary large 10
terms. Yet il j. quite true. that 1ur Ts@er
and speed combined. THE State h.i- -.sl1aIu,
IT ever had liz 'guaL Though Iu8Asl
blooied horse, be had IN ,zs..l..nf -rIaIu
Iu him Tor producing trpsftI-, SCOT many
second aud fhIIl gentrl14 .il- ..l" Iaf.H4
SOME Very ia~t aui Listing 'rggf-r-. Ihe
,,,,,,,t..-.4
-, - s.. i.--.+-
-. ,.,,, -. ~, ST.. .,.t
IL. a.. ......r.-.. W.. 49,.
-. ~. -. esq., ........
l.. -, -. - ...
a..
- =. -, 80 -. - ,....
.,......g AZ go, ,...-f.... .-s.....,
-,n lg,a ~. H.. ,... % sr.t.
.tt.. 80. t.... -
......,-....
l 40. ...., t.............. .........
,,....l 49,. Ia f-4-..... IA ..........a
,sl.. va.f..........T. -....-
IL. t--..t..4 ......-.-.. ,.. ..-. [..
...,, H.. ria. S,...,l...t.,.,.. III a.. t...t.
~ ''' .'.. ....s-
t,-,.- ;i.,,, ,.,.o,pnr t.ar... "a A. t..-r.- lr-
ff,- m, lr....l ..,,l .,,.Il.t5...l .,,rt-. ...-
,,,.,i,, mana, i,r.,...rt ,.f ft5t....la I.g-
i.., rla-. 81 ~ .lIiaas ll..r.. -lr,rl t. safst.
....~ fst.t,t...r ,.l ,.gr e.lt- rar rt,- s..r
iitn,u .p.r-. dbl. Columbus diced aa4
Y.,,,,., Iurp's.i- l.,-.,...,i ,.it -. fs -rst.
for vars. DII N.ril.l .:i.4. l..r,., ss.s sss.l.
Yosing Moral. lrra D-s.. Prince. s.l.i
F,.,ra .fs.,l,- sr..,..l.. and s..s... Ara ss4.f
l.1st-
Ina Vernon. main. eaaaal. fasaa AND
f.mr,i. class rg.triii-- -t4 .l.n- a- 90 ....rtf,l
fasl.-.. ar. doing fa.. im-in.--. Ils.rs- are
t,...- ,.ee,r,fiurl-. Isrf rls.t .ra rnr.. Net
..ff I. -t.l.,.a- r..sr. ia d.. #a-. lls.a as
.,,Il A. -,a..g. ADD -laaId ,rc 70 5.asiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

Inaugural address of Hon. William
Clafin, Governor of Massachusetts.
"A pages.
Annual report of the constable OF
Massachusetts % pages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

There is three-fold death in the SLAM
derers tongue; it kills him who ISLANDERS
MN who Is slandered, and him who re.
oeives the SANDER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
T:cligiuus Intelligence



n - r,,....
LA. ~ -" 1890. - ..l'.. ~.
r.....i.. .l....,,. ~. >....,r..r.
Tl.1;s;....f,r. a..,-;.- ......... H.,
T,.:.,;.,....,. ..,....... .l.....-.....
P.y n \ yi,..x, SEVERAL beautiful and
useful articles Tor li. study, uith .4SI
in money.
"A ..,....,.,,1.,,f If flo W.+.},a.n
AMI REFLECTOR writes rf.. slll,ain., ia ri
,reuce to he Baptist, III Vermont:
The Enpti-ts in this thriy.n- NrAtear,
rising 10 a higher position than they h e:e
.'nP''.' u,'l'''E .,..r..- .r'.,,.5 i'. .. -,
Gaining rrw >treu.rh. aul d,vtlarira
more efficiency than formerly, and new
interests are II '''@'"I up ' ,.N, '.."'
I''.', -. -
,h.,n this in roIla l.vmcn. T.. be ...t.d
ON both sides Of the Green Mountains
ana 'i me tN''+''.. '''@ ~ ''.'. "',. .''
-. - ,,.'., .,.',. ,,...'. - 3d..
. ,lll~a v,L,,h thew ,.u.-r..,y love s.fF..r
around them, ii their U.irllfy In rendering
service. as "'ii hs 'h,lr Iib'r.l''y ID gay
'"- i''''' 81 prev ~. $50 -''.. '" -.
Tin- ,a...,.n,,.i.ors.. are Ln.lt and ,..,T
missionaries are sustained. and lrugrni:s,-
tiou4l tracts ale circulated. ty uctu. al
generous donations, which "I. serving 20
go l"Il.se III ~, '''- .''g ''' i,li
L.' ..',,,riI',,,..l ir,.,, ..,. -, ,b,n.
sand dollars each. 70 tie erection of
church ciJ.iae-. The sauV9r, OF 50 mis-
-i'"ary 1n The Stat" ha, been assumed by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
SEHE PERSON OF CHRIST

This subject has latterly gained more
than usual impor canoe in the public
mind; Christ is tn Q central character in
history, and n.ore absorbing question
does not arise to interrogate the age than
this, What think We of Christi
The lecturer first drew upon Remains
Life of Chrif It for modern description of
the person Of Christ, promising that the
views of false teachers would serve to
direct att ention to the subject, and make
1T proper to bring it more prominently
and frequently before the public.
Next, the person of Christ, as delineated
In the SACRED Scriptures, was presented to
view
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
EVENING SESSION.

The Institute convened at : o'clock.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. j. Goadby, ID. ID. At 1.30. DR..
Thomas took the chair.
The lecture by Prof Hoyey was on,