davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11

TO MAKE BUTTER COME. Mr.
Bmitwai,hc, an intelligent and observing
farmer aud gardener ol Rcdstonc, Faycuc
county, rclntrd Il little circumstance that
recently occurred in his dairy that led tC
the discovery of Il very simple mode oi
gathering the scattered particles OF butter
in the churn into ball or lump, after the
process of churniug and failure OF all oldl.
nary Efforts to make the butter gather"
We give the particulars in Mr. B's own
words:
about four gallons Of cream, from the
milk of four cows, one of which only was
G,,si, Geo ,nurnl into . common churn and
Mo- L,hnr :" Cnurning continued without
,"S,ifiission for an hour and n half pro-
duciug the usunl quantity Of butter, but in
.,mall separate cloOulca, which il was
.,@nd mposibc, by any known process, to
loScr into u lump. --- Wife sCoopcd out
SGh" perforated skinner all the butter
with d" she could gather. and committed
mrtlci,s }ilk to the swil barrel but pre-
tnc ouL'criT '".' It pint of butter
Wons to ti's "4N o. thcr sour,
milk to drink, and it being la.
dropped in Il lump Of sugar and commcnc-
ed stirring TO dissolve it,whCn, to my as.
constituent, and that of those present, all
the remaining Particles of butter in the
measure ut once gathered into n lump, and
quite as much in quantity as one ordinarily
uses ut meal.
Acting upon this hint my wife, at the
COMMENCEMENT of the next churning, drop
ped four ounces of brown sugar into the
churu, and in less than thirty minutes hut
ter was produced which gathered without
The least difficulty, aud was not only n rich
or llaym, but more of it than had usually
been obtained from the same quantity and
description of cream. - BrOlcaScji'c Clipper.
A YOUNG mdy in Oil City, Penusylva-
mia, while wringing out II dress, ran n
needle through the palm Of the hand, and
died in iiva minutes.
WHO was the first jockey Adam, for
he was the father Of thc race.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
Women at Twenty.one.

! When young girl reaches the age of IL
or 40 years she begins to think of the mys.
ferrous subject of matrimuny, state the
delights OF which her youthful imagination
shadows forth in the most captivating
iorlns. 1t is made the topic of light and
Incidental discourse among her compan-
IONS, ana IT is recurrcd to with Increasing
interest every me ii is brought upon the
tapis. When she grows a little older sho
ceases to smattor about matrinony. and
thinks more intently on the al-imnortant
subject, 1t cngrosscs her thought BY day,
her dreams by night, and she pictures to
herSeli the felicity of beibg woddod to the
youth Tor whom she chershcs a secret but
consuming lame. She surveys herselr in n
mirror, and rs it generally tells Nnttcr-
ing tale, slt turns from it with a pleasjnG
conviction that her beauty will enable her
To conquer the heart of the most obduratr.
ana that whoever else may die in n state of
single blcssedncss' she is destined to be.
come, ere many years roll by, happy
bride. r''
From the age Of IL to 90 is the very
witching time Cf female lie. During Thai
period the female heart is more susceptible
to the soft and tender influences of love
than ct any other; and we appeal to our
lair readers TO say whether, If inclination
was alone consulted in the business, more
marriages would not take pla@cs it with
nnc",J YJ" s'tson no Tie state of matrimony,
az ay 'cchancc to pass several years before
Nc is caught in the meshes of llymcn. The
uth is, that the majority Of women begin
, be more thoughtful when they have
,rncd the age of twenty. The gddiness
+ the girl gives place to the sobricty OF the
oman. Frivoity is succeeded by relicc.
on and reason regns where passion held
reyiously uudispu,Cd sway. The care and
10 anxieiies of life press themselves more
amably they tend to weaken the effect OF
nc sanguinc anticipation Of unmtngled ie-
city in the marriage state, which the
lind had formed in its youthful day
rcams. In short to use II common phrase,
t women after twenty look before they
cap
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
OR STORE n!

E.EGUOR STCRE!
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA
Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers
and others. that he has on hand, aud will con-
siantly keep all kinds Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Braudlcs; CognlAc, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otnrd.
Whistles; Pure Rye Coppcr-nstillei, Mon"n-
gohca, Apple and Nectar
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines; Champagne Wiac, Shcrry, Port and
Clarct,
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, \. +. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BlTTERS,
And all others Liquors which can be found In
the city markets, which will De sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, a large lot of DEMlJOllNS
and BOTTLES, always ON hand.
s-tg- Orders promptly attended 10, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
Sunhury, July 3, lS69,-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
C0AC71NsskEOS.
EXCHANGE LIVERY.
nFNYGHTKN.

LFF-N assNNN.
GEORG f. NJ. r. RENN,
IN Simpsoa'S BuildiRg, Market Square,
SvNUUEN, PAp
Y prepared to do IN Kinds OF work pertaining
l. tn Dentistry, ile faops constantly On haud
"a lat.r assortment Of Teeth, aud other Dental
material, from which he will be able To select,
and m. e the want, OF his customers,
Al work warranted 90 give satisfaction, or else
the money refunded.
~ best MuUyh Wash and Tooth-P0wders
KEPT ou bgnl, 81, numerou, p.trons for
IN, references are Ia ""'"''V", ~, ,.,r.
whom Le has worked l}r tue ''''
F4ulury, April "a, ISL -r---
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11

4 fosL lpnaulrum Wis as mosl
people llks lablss iioeAuss lhey as iond
VI lhe breast
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
A wOMAN ON THE nENCyy.

THF GREAT JOKE OF wYoMINa-now THE
WAaS SERVED MRS. JUDGE MoRRJs's
HUsbAND-A WIFE COMMITTING HER
SPOUSE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
nAKgRYl BAKERY n BAKERY m

LEONARD nhNiAlNn
HAS iaat opeuei act Glaze hAA.'} 1n ,'''
tt .,t Ia urrplr,4 o. Wrulsh she elie'h' "l
ss'ia,brg't .uA hanbaiS eHh all AAh ''
Rt,al a4I 04k p, tueA az
nkOWN ma An,
MiLk hNE Al, ....,. a.. ,u, ,pFtt
-. f.u i,n' sf FANCY CAkts, iyA haus,
kals and alais, ....,..,.,... ...,,
B,s,l 80 tlksi l.'Neri o. custom 20 '''''
nprailft ttla.. tF.lfs a..
nk-I mf htNsi fiflrll N.lNNa' '1'f'
tsfulshsl al th'lt uha.'
49,. sf,liie4l btkrr snt hsNlns s"iA
hEt.Ia u ia n4uh4I tnf trfFtsl lttia l'f'
49, ls siss ssiaiagii4s ~ ~ sA'''''''' .
hsIriHtiisl u...t.I,.t
N.naaalsfIlai islf th l'l'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11

war huli dos a nssll hafI,sa eau
pc Iessmbls : 4 .fesn psaT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
Icstablishc cd In 1SdO.
PRICE Al SO IN ADVANCE.
EoteIs aaS a,sstanrants.

TNlON HOTEL. TIIos. FouLDs, sr.,
- Proprietor, Shamokln Street, Trcvorton,
Northumberland cour,S, Pa. The table is sup
Piled with the best the market affords. Good
stabling and attentive ostlers, [Jau,2t,'T1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
JACoB suIPMAN. THOMPSON prHR
Fire. life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENCY
SslIEsNAN sV DEIsR,
pANIES REPREsENTEp

SEIEE'EAN az DEISN,
MARKET STREET, SUNBURI, PA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
iltstclIaurous.
ryORR0&s eST Trlr NORTH.

Fires Ian sEH Green Reay Regional
Graphic Description os it's stor-
IgrS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
NATIONAL LAGER BEER sALOOY

ON THIRD STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
SUNBURY, PA.
TOSEPH BACIER informs the citizens of Sum
- bury and the public generally, that he has
opened LAGER BEER SALOON at the above
place. The best of Lager Beer, and Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, &C., constantly serv
ed mp to customers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11
HSpoRsRNRST ~ TuF rREaa'

Thr pany ihuasanla ealsi a ihla ihAh'lshT
uent seas snsi htah shl lhq esN. HAf iA
,sinsui sgfsfal ulelailins lsflHiHrl hf uN
1uiastnn, sAhtsssi 10 thf isiits' hiAllfta "A lhs
sirss aud manl dhri liaiefsi tialtss ~ Nih
have splesIri assla sHa sslh hflHif an. Fah.ii q
u ssllss BE alins ss EreilfiAsn "a fsalsti.
NJ NJ am.'lsa, Alis il,sasa. ,lsslli, 's'sa,
FshfaaFl ~ isH,w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-11

BALTIMORE LOCK uospirAL
DR. JOHNSTON, muI .'.

Physician OF this celebrated Institution, has
discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and
euectual remedy In the world for all
DISEASES OF lMPRUDENCE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
How n rIiser was Taken in.

Everybody has heard of Velpeau,
the great French surgeon, but few
persons are aware OF the fact that
he was very miserly and disagree
able. a story has recently been
told of him to the effect that, having
successfully performed a very peril
Gus operation on boy, the mother
of the patient waited upon Velpeau
and said:
Monsieur, my son is saved, and
| really know not how to express
my gratitude. Allow me, however,
to present you with this pocket
book, embroidered by my own
hands,"
"Oh, Madame" replied Velpeau,
'Tmy art is merely aquestion of feel
ing. Ny life has its requirements,
like yours. Dress, even, which is a
luxury for you, is necessary for me.
Allow me, therefore, 10 refuse your
charming little present, in exchange
for a more substantial remunera-
ton"
"But Monsieur, what remunera-
ton do you desire! Fix the fee
yourself"
Give thousand francs, Madame"
The lady very quietly opened the
pocket book, which contained ten
thousand francs in notes, counted
out five, and after politely handing
them over to Velpeau retired.
"Phancy his pheelinks."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
- Cor--.rect.ss

remember, at Gettysburg, = cool
case of unadorned bravery. 1t was
at the extreme left of the line where
it rested on Little Round Top, a
mass of up-piled bOulders. Down
below, and not a hundred yards off,
was a rocky labyrinth called the
Devils den, in which was the enc
my; and in this situation there was
between the two forces a long and
bitter fight. Crawling up Little
Round Top from the rear to see
what was going on, l found a
rough-looking patriot who had seat
ed himself on a huge rocky ledge
that overhung the hill, with his legs
dangling over, and his whole body
in view of a thousand sharpshooters.
Well, he would coolly load his rifle,
bring down his man, and say, in a
kind of grim soto voice, correct; !"
and so again and again, and each
time he brought down his man there
was the queer refrain, correct, :"
1" correct. ."-W Wm. StCjntOR'S Lee
tUre.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
NO.. fl.
when ShouId the Honeymoon
End.

| Ny husband said, "Itis time now.
the honeymoon was over, and we be-
gan real life. These sentimentalities
viii do awhile, but cannot last"
And is il so? And must il be that
my happy dream is over, and shall l
be forced to see that it is indeed a
dream? / said-yea, l felt it was
not so; 1 believe that in the grave
only my honeymoon" would 60
down. She was too bright, too full,
too steady on the zenith ever to de-
cline. L joyfully, wildly, passion
ately-my husband says-nddly
gaZed upon her, and in my trans
port l wanted nothing more the
world could give. My heart was
ever full, so full that it could not
but pour itself out in gladful song
all the day-when duties prevented
its outpouring on the bosom where
l felt that it emptied itself into re-
sponsive love.
know my husband loves me that
his heart is as surely mine as when
he called Heaven to witness the sa-
cred vow. Then why call these
things unreal! 1t is said that we
must lay aside "such sentimentali-
ties aud turn to real life" Is tale
of tedious prose more real than the
same in measured, musical rhythm?
Is scene more true to life when pic
tured in harsh, unattractive cuts
than in a softly, finely shaped en-
craving? Is bread less the staff of
life because served in a nicely sea-
soned and shaped loaf?
And is my life to be no longer wa
tered and gladdened by the sweet
honey dew, except at intervals when
it may not appear sentimental Do
the trees refuse to receive il lest
they become dwarfed Do the flow-
ers refuse TO taste ii lest their bloom
become unreal? Does the grass re-
fuse to drink ii, fearing it may be
less nutritious? MOO mol Nature
no more refuses the honey dew than
the hard, stern, blighting frost. The
one is as real as the other, and ma
ture rejoices and gladdens, and pro-
duces in the influence of the one
while she drinks from and shelter
eth herself against the other. The
heart is q tender thing. Is the day
more real when the sun is obscured?
All, is it not indeed day when his
warm, glad, genial rays pour and
continue to pour down? Why
should married life be shaded by
this setting of her light? All, it is
real though slow death when love
of the expression of il begins to de-
cline.
"John Anderson, my Jo," proves
that Burns, at least, believed in an
old honeymoon. CALEDONIA.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
FALSE AND DEAD.

1 have been through the cabinet,
And, searching, found there,
Apart from other relics set,
A lock Of chestnut hair.
A letter with a crimson seal,
A letter with black:
| wished could not think or feel,
For then old times back.
Oh, chestnut curl, so bright and warm!
You waved above brow
Undimmed by care, unscathed by storm
Methinks see it now.
And yet the gold threads GlaneinS through
Your fold so glossy fair,
l know should be Of sable hue
To match the stain they bear.
Oh, letter with the seal of red!
You have some witching lore,
Sweet as was ever sung or said
In fairy days Of yore.
Oh, letter with the seal of black!
Your spell has thawed my brain,
The pent up tears come gnshing back
Like heavy, binding rain.
And now in either hand hold
These relics OF the past,
Yearning for once warm lips now cold,
And joys that might not last.
read the false sweet legend on
The lying seal of read;
Then strike my heart, as strikes a stone,
These three words-"Ho is dead"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12

MORAL INFLUENCE. The influ-
ence of example is far-reaching; for
our experience and conflicts with
the world lead Us at times to indulge
uIisanthropic sentiments, and charge
all men with selfish and impure mo-
tives. The play of pride, prejudice,
and passion and the eagerness, man
ifested by the great majority of men
to advance their own interests, often
at the expense of others, and in vio-
lation of the golden rule, cause us
to look with suspicion on the best
intents of others. Arrogance, hy-
pocrisy, treachery, and violence,
every day outrage justice, till we
are almost disposed to distrust hu-
man nature, and become discour-
aged. But amid all that is disheart-
ening in this busy, noisy world, now
and then there is presented to US a
life of such uniform virtue, that we
recognize in il a character that brings
hope for the perfect development
and ultimate regeneration of our
race. Such characters are precious.
and such examples should be held
up to the world for its admiration
and imitation; they should be
snatched from Oblivion; and treas
ured in the hearts and. thoughts of
al to aid in the process of forming
habits and maturing character.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
From Appleton's Journal, May a.
APAnT.

Come not with empty words that say,
"Iour strength ofmanhood wastes away
In long, ignoble, fruitless years!'
l live apart from pain and tears,
Wherewith the ways Of men are sown-
Nor dwell loyeless and alone;
One tender spirit shares my days,
One voice is swift to yield me praise,
One true heart beats against my own!
What more, what more could man desire
Than Love that burns a steadfast FIRE,
And Faith, that ever leads him higher
Along the paths which point to peace?
II.
Oh, far and faint l hear the din
OF battle-blows and mortal sin
From cut ths stir and press OF life;
Those hollow, mufiod sounds Of strife
Seem rolled from thunder-clouds uncurlcd
About dim and distant world,
Below me, in the sunless gloom;
But round my brow the amaranths bloom
OF sober JOY with heart's-ease furled;
For more, what more can man desire
Than Love, that burns 4 steadfast FIRE,
And Faith, which ever leads him higher,
Where all the jars OF earth shall cease:
III.
4 present glery haunts my way,
a promise Of diviner day
nlumes the flushed horizons verge;
And fainter, farther still the surge
OF buffeting waves that beat and roar
Up the dim worlds tempestuous shore
Beneath me in the mOohlcss afro;
Alas, its passions, sorrows, cares!
Alas, its fHthomless despairs!
Yet dreams, vague dreams they seem TO me,
On these clear heights Of liberty,
These submits Of serene desire
Whence Love ascends, a quenchless fire,
And sweet Faith ever leads me higher
To pearly paths of perfect peace!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
LALAGE.
BY w. A. POLLOCK.

/ could not keep my secret
Any longer TO myself;
wrote it in 4 song book
And placed il on the shelf;
1t lay there many an idle day,
Twas covered soon with dust;
Igiavedit on my sword blade,
Twas eaten by the rust,
l told it to the zephyr then,
He breathed it through the morning;
The hight leaves rustled in the breeze.
Ny fond romanees scorning,
/ took it 10 the running brook,
With many q lovers notion,
The gay waves laughed it down the stream
And flung it in the ocean;
told il TO the raven sage,
He croaked it to the starting.
told it to the nightingale,
She sang it 70 my darling.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

rl1- One inch space CONSTITUTES s4uNIe'
Where advertisements are ordered to De
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch TO constitute n square.
Sherifs, Clerks and Rangers who send
US their patronage will receive the wing
without charge.
k9TCANDIDATES-For announcing can
didatcs for County Offices and the Leglsld-
ture, $40; for Congress 500; for Municipal
and civil district offices, S5-all in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12

Most young men consider it a
great misfortune to be poor, or not
to have capital enough to establish
themselves at their outset in life, in
a good comfortable business. This
is a mistaken notion. So far from
poverty being a misfortune to them,
If we may judge from what we every
day behold, it is really a blessing /;
the chance is more than ten to one
against him who starts with a for
tune.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
"a Moment Of Emotion,

The Courier de San francisco of
the 18th, has q thrilling article, en-
titled as above, in which it is stated
that Mrs. Turner, while visiting in
the neighborhood of Russian river
last week, encountered an enormous
panther in the middle of the road,
the animal coming directly toward
her. Mrs. Turner stopped on seeing
the beast, but the panther continu-
ing to advance, she fed, raising her
voice to a pitch that would have
done honor to a prima donna of the
grand opera. Happily for the lady,
her cries were heard by some butch
ers, who went to her assistance.
The panther seeing an extra force in
the field, went up tree, but soon
came down by an application of gun
powder. The animal, by measure
ment, proves to be the largest of the
kind ever killed in the country.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12

LovE.-Never be ashamed of ever
having loved any one. If perchance
you have hated, then blush for it,
but not for love. 1t does not matter
at all whether the person on whom
your affections fixed themselves re-
ciprocated the sentiment. Where
there is no shame in loving, in itself,
the fact of having given love with
out reward can bring none with it.
You have only bestowed a gift more
priceless than any jewel can be upon
one who did not thank you. Since
there is sorrow to ones self in it, it
is best to struggle with the heart,
and keep it until it is asked for; but
if it goes irrevocaoly forth, despite
all effort, no need to feel like guilty
thing, and long to hide from your
very self. Providence gave you
that great love, and 1 believe that
somehow it will mingle with the
life of the one it hovers over, and
shed a perfume and lend sweetness
to it, though it has never been
spoken.
Many a woman's life has shriveled
away under the weight of disap-
pointed love, merely because her
shame in it was so great. The false
sentiment that teaches her to scOrn a
natural feeling has worn her beauty
away, robbed her of all hope in the
presence of the future. l think it
would be better if even a woman
dared to say, al loved him, but he
did not love me-" with the same
sweet sadness with which, when
years have glided, she can utter the
words, "I loved him, and he died"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
Tur W1rr rnn mish a. !,

THE WIFE.-If you wish to be
happy and have peace in the family,
never reprove your husband in
company, even if that reproof be ev-
er so light, IfAe be irritated speak
not am angry word. Indifference
sometimes will produce unhappy
consequences. Always feel an in
terest in what your husband under
takes; and if he is perplexed or dis
couraged, assist him by your smiles
and happy words. If the wife is
careful how she conducts, speaks,
and looks, a thousand happy hearths
would cheer and brighten her ex-
istence, where now there is nothing
but clouds of gloom, sorrow and dis
content. The wife, above all others,
should strive to please her husband
and to make home attractive.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12

RooT THEM OUT.--From my win
dow l have many times watched,
with intense interest, the untiring
efforts of a gardner, to rid his gar
den of little vine, which, if per-
mittcd to grow, choked out all the
good sown there. From time to
time he used many means, but to no
effect, until he commenced to root
them out upon their first appear
ance.
Just so it is with our hearts; we
receive good impressions, and in
tears resolve to be made better by
them, but we are defeated and driV-
en- back with our own sword, for the
little sins we have almost unconsci-
ously allowed to remain there,
spring up and choke out all the good,
leaving naught but fear and self
distrust, and in our confusion we
often resort to many means where
by we may overcome, but TO no pur-
pose.
OH how wise it would be 10 learn
a lesson from the judicious garden
er, remembering that the only safe
way to rid ourselves of besetting
sins, is to root them out from our
hearts, for to retain is but to cher
ish, and che who would be wise,
must be wise for himself"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-12
scToo RErrcrorrs u-Too

"TOo RELIGIoUs."-Too relig-
ious, in the proper sense of the word,
we cannot be. We cannot have the
religious sentiments and principles
too strong, or too deeply fixed, if
only they have right object. We
cannot love God too warmly, or
honor Him too highly, or strive to
serve Him too earnestly, or trust
Him too implicitly; because il is our
duty to love Him "With all our
hearts, and all our soul, and all our
mind, and all our strength"
But too, religious, in another sense,
we may, and are very apt to be; that
is, we are very apt to make for our
selves too many objects of religious
feeling.
Now Almighty God has revealed
Himself as the proper object of re-
ligion-as the one only Power on
whom we are to feel ourselves con-
tinually dependent for all things,
and the one only Being whose favor
we are continually to seek. And
lest we should complain that an In
finite Being is an object too remote
and incomprehensible for our minds
to dwell upon, He has manifested
Himself in His Son, the man Jesus
Christ, whose history and character
are largely described to us in the
Gospels; so that to love, fear, honor
and serve Jesus Christ, is to love,
fear, honor, and serve Almighty
God, Jesus Christ being "one with
the Father" and call the fulness of
the Godhead" dwelling in Him.
archbishop WhdteIy.