davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

With him religion was not alone thing
Of words; it was a principle to be dill
gently practiced in everyday life. lie
was known and read of all men as pub
lic.spirited citizen, warm and earnest
friend a conscientious Christian, a noble,
wbole.souled man. What an effect for
good such life has upon the rising gen.
Grafton who can tell
We can only find comfort in our sorrow
and solution to the mystery of his SEEM
ingly untimely death in the thought that
Gods ways are not our ways and that he
orders all things for the best.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
The European War.

The Prussians have completely inves
ed Paris, aud taken some of the fortified
tions in the environs. The siege has com.
menced.
All efforts at peace-making have as yet
availed nothing. Metz, Strasbourg, and
Tou still hold out. The Prussians are
preparing for winter campaign. There
are rumors of dissatisfaction in France
with the new government. and of revolu-
tionary mobs, which lack confirmation.
Victor Emanuel has occupied the Pa
pal States with his army, and his govern
ment has been enthusiastically received
by the citizens.
War is thought probable between Rus
STA and Turkey. Austria proposes to
unite with Russia and divide the Turk s
empire between. From all accounts the
coming year appears to be fraught with
many changes in Europe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

NICE FRUIT.-We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of nice cluster of Concord grapes
and one Of the largest peaches we ever
saw, presented by G. F. Walker of Nor
ristown. The grapes were grown on a
vine but two years old, and the peach up
on his verandah. The tree bore ten OF
this size and one small one, and had it
not been for frost which nippcd most Of
the fruit, a half bushel would have been
his crop.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
Local Matters.
Musical Convention.

The Lamoille Valley Musical Associa-
ton will hold Four Days Convention,
at Cambridge, October llth, 18th, 18th,
and l4th, under the direction of PRoF W.
o. PERKINS, of Boston, the popular author
and conductor.
Prof. w. F. Whipple, Pianist; Miss
Nellie G. Howe, of Boston, Soprano So
loist.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
First-On Thursday Eve, Oct. 18th.
Second-On Friday Eve, Oct. 14th.
The books used will be Prof. Perkins
new Collection of Church Music, the
"Ch orister," the latest "Glee Book" and
Morrison's beautiful Festival Hymn.
TICKETS:
Membership tickets. admitting to all
the exercises of the Convention
Gentlemen, $l.5O
Lac les, LOO
Concerts. rs
Rebearsals. Is
The object of the Convention is to awak-
en- a more lively and intelligent interest
in the study of music; to improve choirs
in the performance of church music; to
afford an opportunity to choristers and
singers to receive instruction from Teach
ers and Conductors of acknowledged abil-
ity at very small expense.
Clergymen of all denominations are re-
questcd to give notice Of this Convention
from their pulpits, and further its interests
in such ways as they may deem expeiient,
and are especially invited to attend them
selves.
Board at Waits Hotel at 81 per day !;
in good private houses for so cts. The
houses of many citizens will be Hospitality
opened.
e. B. SAWYER President.
|. L. PEARL, Sec.Treas.
Sept. 9th, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
No. Hyde Park.

"A short time since while Mr.. John
Griswold was drilling stone, a scale from
the drill penetrated vein in his arm,
causing copious flow of blood which re.
quired the skill of DR.. Thomas to stop.
MIR. Elihu Wheelock is building him
house on lot purchased of s. Stearns.
Some two weeks since Jim" Parker,
Esq, took into his employ "young chap
to care for until he is of age, while he Of
6ciates as "boy of all work" The "fel-
low" has not entered upon his duties yet,
not having had pery much experience in
the business.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

The LADY's FRIEND.--This charming
and elegant Magazine for October an-
nounces that all neso subscribers for 1871
who subscribe by the LIST of November,
shall receive the November and Decem.
Der numbers in addition gratis-making
Fourteen months in all. Those subscribe ng
by the LIST of December, shall receive the
December number free, making Thirteen
months in all 4! Those DESTROYS of subscrib-
ing for lady's Magazine for next year,
should take advantage of these liberal Of
fers. The Lady's Friend is an admirable
Magazine--it has been called the "Queen
of the Monthlies." Price $3.50 year
(which also includes a large steel engrav-
ing). -Four copies, So. Five copies land
one gratis), So. 1.-The Lady's Friend T"
and 1.-The Saturday Evening Post " land
one engravlng), 81. Published by Dea.
con & Peterson, Phila. Sample copies
sent gratis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

MIR. Chadwick has sold his farm up
on the hill that overlooks the city, to
Mr.. Martin of Underhill who will take
possession next March.
MIR. A. Bassett had nice swarm OF
of bees broken into and destroyed, last
Saturday night.
-Rt. Rev. w. H. A. Bissell will hold
services in the church in this place, Octo-
Der 9th.
Twelve persons received baptism by
immersion last Sabbath, at L. Cambridge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

There was one of the most magnif-
Gently brilliant Auroras. last Saturday
night ever seen here. Nearly the whole
heavens were in blaze of ever-chauging
rays of many colored scintillations of
electric light. Many people were out
witnessing it. We learn from the papers
that several dispatches were sent over the
wires by the current Of electricity furn-
ished from above.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

The DAILY FREE Press AND Times
for the Legislative Session of 1870, pub.
lished morning and evening, will give its
reader the fullest record of Legislative
proceedings, and of all matters connected
Herewith, that can be found in any
journal.
The coming session Of the Vermont
Legislaturc--the first under the new bi.
ennial term rule-will be a very impor.
tant one; and the full official report Of
the proceedings of both Houses, will be
published in the Daily Free Press.
Its columns will also contain abstracts
Of important debates, special and regular
correspondence concerning the course Of
legislation, reports of anniversaries and
other matters of interest, and general news
of the State; with the full telegraphic
report of the Associated Press, including
the Gable kilograms, will give twice
day accounts of the progress of the war
in Europe, and the news of the country
at large.
The Daily Free Press and Times, there.
fore, will be the best paper to subscribe
for. TERMS:
One copy for three months either
edition $500
One copy for two months [either
edition l.5O
Ten copies for two months to one ad.
dress, 1000
Terms, CASH The money must accom-.
pany the order. Address, The Free Press
dssocia. ION, Darlington, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

DEAru or GEORGE I. HOUGaw
We are panied to learn by dep,
from St. Adams, of the sudden da|
George Frederick Hougbton, Esq, a
place, who was found dead in bis rod
the fremont House, about ! o'clock
evening. The cause Of Ms death is
posed to be apoplexy.
Mr.. Houghton was veV.knovla
of Vermont. He was a graduate
University Of Vermont Of The g
1886; was a member of the Frali
Bar; in lS4S and 40 was Seus
Civil aud Military Affairs, under
or Coolidge, and was at bis deaf
dent of the Vermont HistOrca
He was a prominest member Old
copal Church Of St. Adams HI
death will be learned with soHu
very wide circle of acquain.l'
friends. w.
He leaves a wife, who is adl
the late Hon. Benjamin SviR b
United States Scuator from VGli
one son, a lad of Is or IA y'a"
Press, Friday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
MOrristOWn.

ACCIDENT. ( Geo. w. Clark received
severe injuries from the kicks of a horse
belonging to Alden Warren who was thresh-
ing for him, on the 18th inst. The horse
struck him on the left side with both feet,
SO as to suspend his breathing for some
time and make him insensible. Mr.. G.
is now out and doing we'll, but is pretty
lame.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

PnARMAcEUrIcAL Socl,r !
been issued signed By man, =.
druggists in the State, 70,
held in Rutland, tonoro,
State Pharmaceutical s,,i,,,
is as fellows: y
WHEREAS The ADVANCING, ,
aceutical knowledge and A,
the professional chalacto, :, 9
and druggists Throughout I
States are dear to us in ,on. y
well disposed pharmaceot,'
as a large portion of those !, ,
the practice of pharmacy m,
not properly qualified f., a, A.
Offices it involves, cbioar
many difficulties That in,,
quIrement Of a correct kno', %
business
THEREFORE,, A meetiDr !, =,
druggists in the State Of v,
held in Rutland, Sept, 2sh " /,
pose of forming a State pb =
Association for our mutu,l H.,
provement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

in wolcott, Sept. 20, Salem wv
years, .,,,,rI
Mr. G. was the first male GNU
pelier' Al
At No. wolcott, Sept I'N' ''
aged So years 8 months and " pV =
In this village, Sept ~ h'' ~,
est son of L. @. and !. B. Sp'''''
year 4 months and y days
sour little brides gone TO '''
No little crib beside our bed
No little aaxen, curly head, -
No little voice to say mann
No little hand reached TO pap
No little one upon the aOOr'
Nor standing at the door, .,.-
No little groans, no little s -
lie sank and went to para''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
THE PHRFNOT ncrc,

THE PHRENoLoGIcAL JON,
ocrODER-Now Ready-cop,,
leading articles, with nump,o,,r
ON Scientific, Social and L..
jects, and a large amountogi5,l
neous Matter, Poetry, Persona
etc. Thsse worthy of sp,ci, \
Admiral Farragut;
The Leading Generals in A, \
War; WY
What can | do best? Edito,p,
Will the Man of the Fu,p,s Y.
Dreams =?
Superintendent James ?, Wi4,.
Penn; ''''''
" Liberal Christians" a, vi,,.
CongreationaIist;
Franco-Prussion War;
Eccentricities Of Genius;
II
A Remedy for Blue MONDAY,
Answers to Correspondents;
Etc, Etc.
A new volume is announced. !.
entlcing List of Premiums is os,,
person who invests So in q yenrsr
tion to this Magazine, will not
renew when the year expires. ?
number, so cents. New subsrr
1871 who send in at once, viii
the October, November and D
Numbers Of this year FREE.
dress SAMUEL R. WELLS, $50 BIZ
New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

Hon. Henry Kcyes, the well-known
president of the Passumpsic railroad, died
at his residence in Newbury at six o'clock
Saturday evening. He had been sick
about ten days with typhoid and billion:
fever, but was not considered dangerously
i'll until the night before. His age was
about &c, and leaves wife and family.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

An adventurer named Hornbcck died
some time since in California, leaving
100000 worth Of property for distribu-
ton among poor relatives at Rondout, N.
T., and 5000, 900 for his servants. He
left home mysterously twenty fve years
ago. with little more than money enough
to pay steerage passage to California.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

Poverty is bad, but the worst kind
OF poverty is poverty Of the blood; this
makes man "poor indeed for it takes
away his courage, strength, and energy !;
but enrich the blood with bis vital element
Iron, by taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP
"a protoxide of iron), and you will feel
rich and "good as anybody" Try it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

Missionaries and other sojourning 10
foreign lands should not fail to take with
them good supply of Johnson's Auodyne
Lnimcnt 1t is the most reliable medi.
cine for all purposes that there is in the
world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

The contest for the Clerkship of the
House has been settled by the withdraw
al of Mr.. Newell, who is to be LIST Asst
Clerk, the position he held last year.
The Speakership controversy is yet un-
settled, with the chances in favor of
Hinckley.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
Stove.

The hotel at the Lower Village, kept
by Dan'l lsham is one of the good places
to stop at, being kept in an exceedingly
home.like manner. Dan. is prince among
good fellows, and will pay strict attention
to tho wants of bis guests.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

--Garabaldi sticks to his rock of Cap
zero. The contest between the Pope and
King does not interest him. For the
Hing he cares not a mite, and for the
Pope not mitre.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

Contagious diseases, such v
all, glander, &C., may be Pr'ha
the use of Sheridan Cavalry u
Powders. Persons travelling Wild
should take note of this.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

ABscoNDED.--We are told that Frank
McCarty. sub-contractor on the Lamoille
Valley Railroad, at Danville Green, alb
seconded last week Thursday morning, with
$1,000 10 funds that belonged to the
road. He was pursued, caught at White
River Junction, VT, and taken back to
Danville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

Mr.. Lewis Hebb has bought build
ing-lot OF Mr.. Elias Chadwick, opposite
the church, and intends soon to erect a
house and barn upon the samc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

we call attention to the advertise
ment of the New York Observer in anoth-
er column. 1t is sent free on trial to all
applicants one month.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

from the other towns, also the products
of farming and other statistics of the
whole Co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
HYDE PARK.

HYDE PARK.
No. of families 374, No. Of dwellings
1884, males so, females SIG, No. of for
cign birth SO, attended school during past
wear 1856, idiotic l, insane 2, cannot read
nor write s, can read but not write 5.
Mortuary.-No. of males that have
died during the year ending June LIST IL,
females l2-all native born, of which s
died of consumption, 5 of Paralysis, 8 of
lung fever, 2 of heart disease, 2 of con-
gestion of the brain, / of diptheria, of
dropsy, of convulsions, and l unknown.
Average age 3S years aud 2 moths. Old
est person 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28


females l2-all native born, of which s
died of consumption, Of paralysis, 3 of
lung fever, 2 of heart disease, 2 of con-
geston of the brain, / of diptheria, ! of
dropsy, l of commissions, and unknown.
Average age SO years aud 2 moths. Old
est person ST.
YOUNGSTOWN
Families 433, dwellings 4l9, males GA,
females 9S2, foreigners l07, attended
school past year 434, cannot read nor
write 27, can read but not write l6, id.
otto 10, insane 3, deaf mutes ], colored
2.
Mortuary.-Died during the year end
ing June lst--males Is, females 10; dis
ease-cousnmption 10, fevers 7, dropsy 3,
accidental 2, menengitis ], membraneous
Group l, dysentery ]. Average age at
time of death, SO years; two oldest 80
years.
Families 435, dwellings 424, male pop
ulation 1882, female 1918, of which $50
are foreign and 5 are Indians, 5Ol have
attended school during the past year.
There are 3S that can neither read nor
write and AZ that can read but not write
that are over 10 years of age. is idi-
otto, are insane, and 4 deaf mutcs.
Mortuary.-Males Is, females 8, Of
which died of consumption, s of fevers,
2 Of liver complaint, l of dysentcry, of
dropsy, | ofdipthera, ! Of erysipelas, ]
Of cancer, ] Of canker, and ] by accident.
Average age at time Of death As years
and 4 months. Oldest person SS years.
EDEN
Has 1872 families and 20l dwellings
male population 1885, females 40; of
which IS are foreign, 299 have attended
school the past year, 80 can neither read
nor write and 80 that cannot write who
are over 10 years of age; 2 are insane,
and | is idiotic.
Mortuary.--Males 8, females 4 2 of
which are foreigners. Consumption was
the cause of the death of 2, dropsy /, d.
abetes l, typhoid fever /, heart disease
l, Group ]. Average ago A years; old
est person 81.
ELMoRE.
No. of families l4l, dwellings l3l !;
males 1874, females 302, foreigners As /;
attending school during past year l59 A.;
20 cannot read and write, and can read
but not write.
Mortuary.-Males 7, females Al
died of consumption, 4 of apolexy. 2 of
fever, Of inflammation of the bowels, of
liberated stomach, and l Of Group. Av.
erage age 81 oldest person S5
woLcoTT.
No. of families 257, dwellings 252
males 572, females 500; of which A are
foreign, 293 have attended school during
the past year, 8 can neither read nor write
and 10 can read but not write over the
age of 10 years. There is ] deaf mute.
! oolored person.
During the past year Il have died 81
II males and females--all native born.
Consumption is the cause Of the death Of
s, canker-rash 8, fever 2, whooping cough |
2, cancer ], heart disease |, paralysis ],
insanity /, inflammation Of the stomach !,
cause unknown !. Average age 86 years
oldest person 81 years.
The above towns and part Of johnson
are all that we're canvassed by Mr.. Cady.
We shall publish most week its reports
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

In this town, Sept. 24th' a son 70 y
Jane Hadley. a..
In Cambridge, Sept, 18Th d'''''
and Mrs. Frank Weston,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

In Jacksonville, Sept 5th' l" y
House, by W. H. Gri'T'ld' l'l, ~.
Foster and Nellie Howard OOu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-12

feCtual remedy than Amy other. Iii"Sc who have
tried H., know that II ruTrI lrm; thnS" VIM nav"
not, know thRtiI cures IhrrnCghh0rH md Irieutai
and all kn0W Tint what II does 0n"n u tlbrs III
WNvR-- thar It nrEcr fats through ANY fault or neg
glect Of ltH composition. We have lhnuEanEls llNOh
thousands OfGcrllncAtsA Of their remarkable GATcH
OF the following complaints, hit SUCH cures ara
known In every nTlghlUTh0Dt, aud VIC need NOT
publRh them. Adapted IN all ages hlId conditions
In all climates; containing neither caiTIGl nDraly
dGlelGriOus drug, thry mny l'e taken with rhIHty
hyAnyO3dy Their EnEar.rn9tihE preserves l'itm
bcinR purely vegetable, no hNrIa can arlsc from
tlIGlr VEG III any IuHullly -.
They OpUr7ttG BY tlIcir l0Werfnl inAutrreOm the
Internal SIsc9rA 70 purify tho blood and stm!ilaig
II Into healthy action remove mo DhFirIrtlnns
Of tho stomach bowels, liver, aud other organ! 81
tho body restoring lhciFirEulnr action to health,
aud BY correcting, wherever They exist, such Dr.
rangGnenls ~ arc tho lrst OriEim q disease
Minute drCct0nS are given IN the wrapper "a
thg bOx, for tho following complaints, which those
PILLS rapidly curc:-
hNas, LIlngIOr anti Loss o. Appetite, thGy
should hC iaErN moderately IL Stimulate tho EtOIn'
~ h, anl restore lts healthy tOnr aud action.
For Liver Complaint mud ItS various ayhlp'
toms, I8IlIOuS 1HRuhAChR. hlcA u eiln"
ache, j uundlcR OF Green bIehneAS' AHi.
SaIua Collie and Bilious FrTeFa, they .h"lih
Ir Iulicj0IsIv taken for each case, 10 correct the
diseased action ar rcmnEr tie 0h7IFlctI"lN "h"h
cause IL.
For DyAcntPFy uf AltoPfnuAAN ph' Wlr
mild dose T. generally required.
For IIhrunIaGIsIb, Cont, Gravel, Pal
nICItIOn Of VhH Heart, Pain In che
hide, Hack aud LOlnd. they should tIc cOntlH'
uOnsly taken, rs required 20 chHllg" the diseased
action NJ the , STEM With Nnrh change those
complaints disappear.
FJr lDrOIIay and DFOpalCHI hWNIllMEa
they should 'R Inken IN large md frequent doses
TO IIrOdnc" thu effect oft drastic purge.
For suppression u. large tnS6 should lt'
In pu n IL nrtnlIcRs tho desired OBJECT liz AVn.
palhy.
Asa dinner rINr, t!IEr Ont nr two I'iHs /"
promote digestion and rrlicS. Tho stomach.
An occasional dos, tlnulNtcs The stomach and
bowels Into healthy nrtlon, restores the appetite,
AMI invlgOEatAs uLB EyElCnl Hence II ID OilCn nd
vantAgeOIS whPrC M EeFinuG arrangement EXISTS,
Que who feels tOlcrAOly well, Omen inds thNt
dntc Of those Pllls makes him feel decidedly bet.
ter, ftOm thOlr cleansing and T0uOVAtinB Gnec' on
tho digestive apparatus.
Dr.J. @. AVER = co., Practical CASsaIStS,
LOWELE. MASS, o. S.A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-12

'bISitOy' -utUbHtVy btstt eA1s'
about IFS character. lie would not hesl'
tate nj danger; lie would not turn from
duty; he did moi seek thr easy places; he
did not look for constant comforts; he
STOOL III, strong and manhll for the re-.
snOnsibtlities Of lite; md yet he was as
| tender and simple as child. The adver.
| sifies Of life Ind made him strong, but he
was tender. His heart was full Of the
tenderest sentiments. They grew Ike
violcts and daisies in his soul. III social
li(. Inc was q delight, and In his family oil
that Is implied In the words q husband
and liltlIcr. This wonderful compass
characterized Ills mental attachments: He
seemed 10 be equally ut hong In letter
for the children on the little fishes OF the
great sea, or In d studied argument on the
profound subject Of the resurrection Of the
human body. In sermon published
about u year ago he described himself In
endeavoring tOadjust true greatness. lie
said "tllis petty mean jealousy that some:
body else will 10 something which will
ecliise another has been the bane Of sllc-
ctsslul warfare, and It has even gone SO
far that men almost apologize for such
things by saying that great mountains
never touch ut tho top. wei, suppose
they do not, away mp lit the region OF
eternal frost, hut they do touch ut the bot
tom where they are largest; where the lit
tic vines grow and the wheat tields4wSveS
and the gtlrgling spring sushHS ont In the
sunlight, and the songs m e'""'l's>S UT
cchofng from hill TO llilkp
Of his character II Is more uillclln 70
speak. ] regard him Us one Of INC lnOst
remarkable men Of our church, or lhdccu
Of any church. lie impressed me rs IL
man Of tOo1ltleDA compass q c""ric'SF.
He was mathematician; You could sec
that by his statement o. truth. lie puI
things In hard !hCts anu in matlleMalica'
demonstrations, Such men are APT 10
chrystallzc-tO Inc rs hard AMI dry us Tue
figures they calculate. They are not APT
often TO he attractive men. They uO mOI
live IN a world of sentiment, but Of cold
facts. But bishop Kingsley was lIl! Of
sympathy. You could not come near MN
but you could feel his great heart bI4st.
COnsideratc Of the feelings anu even lhe
preludicCS Of others, he won the respect
and confidence and love Of all.
As Il preacher he was strong, plain,
earnest; lie fell the responsibilities Of
minister Of Christ, and earnestly tried 10
win souls TO Christ. Hcmadc no effort at
display, but by his strong statements and
logical conclusions hG carried his cOngre-
CATION with him, and fastened the truth
IlOOn their hearts.
He was powerful in debate. lie was
,sps,, In Lie NNainNi.