davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
Obituaries.

Died, in Augusta county, Va, at the residence of
his son, J. ]. Parkins, Mr. NATHAN PARKTNs, citi-
zen Of Frederick county, Va, in the SOth year of
his age.
Died, on the 26th of June, at Wheatlaud Neck
lenburg county, Va, Mrs. EMILY E, YENABLE wife
of DR.. Paul G. Yenable, and daughter of Gen. Geo.
Caring on, in her 9th year.
No encomium is 4eeded 10 announcing the death
of this Christian lady. During long life she has
exhibited in rare degree the attractions of genuine
modesty and refinement, and these adorOing char
acter Of unusual strength. She presided for many
years over large and interesting domestic circle,
where her influence was chiefly felt and her charac-
ter admired. Since early life member of the Pres
byteran church, she has evinced without ostentation
the power of simple, sincere piety.
She bore the suffering and prostration of declin
ing health and of her last sickpsytb patience and
and fully consciouss.o the last, babe
adeu to her family and friends, and quietly, peace
fully expired with the precious words upon her lips
"Christ IS all and in all.
"How blest the righteous when he dies,
When sinks weary soul to rest"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
Died, on the 26th ult., in Appomattox Co., V
Miss SALEIE WooDsoN, aged Sc.
Culinary hereafter.

Ul6u3 Ou ttS AOlu ulG, III hppOhAA''OA W. J
Miss SALLIE WooDsoN, aged Sc.
Obituary hereafter.
Died, at his residence near Amte City, La, June
2Sd, 1871, Col. l.. II. DUNCAN, In the 10th year OF
COZ. Duncan was native of the State of Mary
land-born January 9Th, 1896. Early in life he
moved and settled near Columbia, Tenn, from
thence to Madison county, Miss, then to n. Orleans
aud from thence to St. Helena Parish. He partici-
pated in the war of 1812-was in the famous battle
of New Orleans of the 8th of January, 1915, then
quite youth having just entered his twentieth year
1t the age of twenty-five he united with the Presby
terrain church, believe in Columbia. He rose
rapidly to eminence as Christian which character
he noby sustained through life. He was truly,
most estimable christian gentleman-honorable
just quiet peaceful and gentle, having withal firm
ness and decision of character in high degree.
For fourteen years preceding his death he bore %
position he was highly esteemed by the church, and
had the respect and entire confidence of the whole
community. Thus he lived, and came to his grave
in full age like as shock of corn cometh in his
season. y. y. ".
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

WEST HANOVER PREsBYTERY will meet at Walkers
Church on Wednesday, August 23d, 1871, at a.
o'clock, P NJ.
Members going via Lynchburg, will stop at Ever
green, and those via Farmville, at Pamplin's; and
must arrive on the day of meeting to ensure convey
ance: otherwise must communicate with James Cal
houn, Esq, Evergreen Post Office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

July 18th, at the residence of Captain Benton
Conner, Augusta county, Va, by Rev. G. B. Strick
Ter, WILLIAM l.. HUNTER and Mrs SARAH F. COINER.
July 26th, OF the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. VIM. B. Dabney, by Rev. NJ. D. Hoge, D. d.,
JAMES L. BsNsON and Miss ALICE NJ. DABEEY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

Died, near Lexington, on he oath of July, 1871,
Miss ELIZABETH BAXTER, second daughter of the
Rev. George A. Baxter, deceased.
The death of this excellent Christian lady was I'M
expected to her friends. She had just closed her
school at the Rockbrdge Baths, and returned to her
home in Lexington to spend her vacation With her
three sisters she had gone to their farm, short dis
lance from town, to enjoy the comforts and quiet of
country life tor few weeks during the hot weather
of summer. But Gods ways are not as ours 1t
was so ordered that from that retired home on EARTH
her spirit was to ascend to her home in heaven
Typhoid fever, that insidious disease which some
times prevails in the heathest mountain local.
ties had seized upon her system. During the first
stages of her Sickness strong hopes were entertained
of her recovery but relapse took place and she
gradually sunk under it until death released her from
all her suferings In the year 1921, during revival
OF religion in Lexington under the ministry of her
father, that eminent man of God, she made public
profession of her faith, in the l4th year of her age
Ii is quite enough in brief obituary notice, to say,
that this profession was constantly adorned By
sistent Christian life and grow in grace. Her lamp
was keptW ell trimmed and kept burning with bright
and steady light She seemed as one always ready
for the coming of the Son of man. Her l{te was
the life of the righteous and now, we fully believe
she has gone to her reward in heaven While her
afflicted sisters and friends mourn their loss they are
abundanty comorted under the assurance, that it is
her eternal gain 'Say to the righteous it shall be
well with them" B****.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

Died. June I'd, of Consumption, at the residence
of her cousin, Mrs PATILLO, Charlotte c. H., Va,
BETTE L., daughter of VIM. NJ. and Mary E. Han
nah, of Appomattox, in the 2lst year of her age.
While in the sudden death of this lovely young
CHRISTIAN, away from the loved ones of home, there
was much to shock and overwhelm, still there was
mu, h to comfort and console Having from infan
CIV been frail and delicate, she had mingled little
with the world, and was purer and free from guile
than most girls of her age. These circumstances,
together with the influences surrounding her as
child of the covenant were not without their legiti
mate results and at an early age she protested hope
in Christ and connected herself with the church in
which she was reared. Those who knew her init
mately would have been satisfied with no other evil
dence of preparations than that given in her daily
hfe-but they have the unspeakable consolation of
having heard from her own lips while in her usual
health expressions of perfect trust and readiness to
meet the summons whenever it should come Does
it not seem special warning to her young friends,
that she was taken from her quiet home, and per
mitted to die so suddenly in their midst?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
Ecclesiastical Mutiees.

The Presbytery of ROANOKE stands adjourned to
meet at Ridgeway, Henry county, Va, on Wednes
day the 25th of August at y NJ.
HUGH A. BROWN, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
VARIETY SPRINGS,

VARIETY SPRINGS,
' JUNE Goth, 1871
THESE Springs, situated on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad Gears stopping at the door, Is miles
West of Stanton, will be open for the reception OF
VISITORS on the 25th inst. Persons living in the
cities, having their families at the Springs, visit
them in the evening and return the next morning.
The mineral waters very superior, consisting OF
Alum, Chalybeate, All Healing, Sulphur, and Free
stone-cold and clear running from the North
Mountain.
AS the times are hard, we will charge $50 per
month, $40 per week, 50 per day, and 500 for
months All persons visiting this place will be de-
lighted with the fine waters and mountain scenery
the latter sublime beyond description.
DR.. r. S. Hamilton attending physician.
Music and usual amusements.
pa Bathing in Healing water gratis.
P. & NJ. BURRUSS, Proprietors.
je 2s-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

TEACHER WANTED-The Trustees of the
Synodical Female Institute at Talladega Ala,
desire an experienced Teacher to assume the duties
of Principal One who desires to establish himself
permanently, and build up first class Female
School, preferred.
The Institution was established in 184S and is
now under the care of the Synod of Alabama. The
buildings will furnish residence for the Principals
family, with from twelve to twenty boarding pupils
ard accommodate one hundred day pupils.
The receipts of the school for the Scholastic year
just closed were something Elk thousand dollars
No salary will be paid. The Principal must rely
upon the school for compensation.
The buildings are of brick, conveniently and
pleasantly located near the line Of the Selma Rome
& Dalton Railroad, within six hours run of Mont
gomery or Selma, Alabama; or Rome, Georgia.
Situation healthy.
The applicant must be married man member
of the Presbyterian church, and first class teacher
Address DR.. j. C. KNOX, President,
or NJ. II. CEJIKsHANK Secretary,
IL 26-St Talladega, Ala.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

A VIRGINIA LADY, with experience as a
n Teacher, and good testimonials, wishes stu
alton in family or school, to instruct in the Eng
lish branches, and French and Music.
Address Miss K. A. W.,
~ 19-4t Milton, N. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

THE POCKET BIBLE, WITH NOTES, ETC.
In set of three vols, So. rs cOthi $3.50 sheep.
ave know not how this Bible could be improved
for its purpose, nor where more valuable materials
are furnished IN so convenient form and in so good
style, and yet at SO low price"
Published by the American Tract Society.
T. L. D. WALFORD,
914 Main St.. Richmond, Va.
A full assortment of the Socety's beautiful, cheap
books. Catalogues furnished gratis.
je 21-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

DELLEvUE HIGH SCHOOL,
JAMES p. ROLCoMB, LII D., Principal
w. r. ABBOT, Associate Principal.
Assisted by full corps of competent Instructors
The next Session of this School will begin on
18th September and close on 18th June, -,
The terms are 1915 per session, payable one'halt
on 18th September, and the balance on ls February
For Catalogue or further information. address
the Principal, Bellevue Post Office, Bedford county,
Va. jy5-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
JACKSON INSTITUTE,
ABINGDON. VA,
REV. S. D. STUART, President,

REV. S. D. STUART, President,
Assisted by full Corps of Competent Teachers.
The next Session of this College will open 18th
of SEPTEMBER.
No effort will be spared to maintain the high
character it has acquired for thorough teaching.
The expenses for Board aad Tuition in English
and Latin will not exceed S2l0. Extra studies,
&c., at usual rates.
The color of uniform will be Drab.
For further particulars apply for Catalogue and
Register to Rev. S. D. STUART at Abingdon, Va.
au 2-6t
| ON0"00D NNH- SALEM, VA.
MISS FANNY R. JOHNSTON, Principal.
The next Session of this School will commence
September 6th 1871, and close June 18th, 1872.
For terms, &C., address the Principal
REFERENCES.
Prof Jas. P. Holcombe, Principal Bellevue High
School, Bedford county, Va.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal Augusta Female
Seminary, Staunton, Va.
Rev. M. D. Hoge, D. D., Richmond Va.
Rev. VIM. Brown, D. D.,
Rev. B. I. Lacy, st. Louis, Mo-
Rev. L. H. Blanton, Paris, KY.
Charles L. Mosby, Esq, Lynchburg, Va.
VIM. NJ. Burwell, Esq, New Orleans, La.
au2-6t
COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL commence its first Session on the 1st of
SEPTEMBER.
TEACHERS
MRS. THOMAS WALKER GILMER.
MISS MARY j. MINOR
TERMS FOR TEN MoYTHs:
Board and Tuition in English...... 90
Latin and French, each. Is 90
Music on Pano... ~ w
Use of w
No extras except washing.
Halt the board in advance, and no deductions,
except in cases of sickness.
Address the Principal,
MRS. MARY A. MINOR,
au 2-4t Stoney Point, Albemarle Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

TEACHER WANTED.-An experienced feInl.
teacher in French, Drawing and Painting a
member of the Presbyterian church, is wanted in
the Female Institute, Charlotte, N. c.
Address REV. r, BURWELL & SON,
au PIT Charlotte, N. q.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

WANTED-By Young LADY with some ex-
w perence in teaching, Situation in private
family or Seminary, to teach the ordinary English
branches, with the rudiments of French and Music.
She is Virgiuian by birth and education, and a
member of the Presbyterian church.
References given and required.
Address Miss j. L. g.,
Care of John n. Gordons Sons,
" 26-3t Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

A YOUNG LADY who is competent to teach
" VOCAL MUSIC in a Female College will
hear of Situation by applying to Rev. S. D. STU
ART, Abingdon, Va.
With name send testimonials.
An 2-2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

VETANTED.-A Young LADY who has had ex-
w perience in Teaching, wishes to obtain a
Situation for the ensune Session in family school,
or Young Ladies' Seminary.
Good references given and required. Address,
with full particulars, L. l.,
iy 26-4t Craigsville, Augusta Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

DIR. E. A. Coleman, j. R. Edmunds, and Rev.
G. II. Gilmer, Halifax, Va; Robt. F. Gaines and
JOS N. Edmunds, Charlotte, Va. Rev. Alexander
Martin, George W. Read, and Col. Stanhope Flour
noy, Danville, Va; Wood Bouldin and Judge Il. 81.
Marshall Richmond, Va; Prot G. S. Venabe and
Prof. Schele De We're, University of Virginia.
au 2-5t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

COMPANION OR TEACHER.-W Sit
English, in private family, by lady of much ex.
perience. Or, as Companion for Lady. No OBJ
lection to any Southern State-or to travelling.
A Situation also desired by Teacher of higher
English, French and Music.
References exchanged. Address
Miss D. BUTHER, Glen P. o.,
jy 26-2t Caroline county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

w of the Presbyterian Church who can give
satisfactory testimonials to teach Latin, French,
Music, Mathematics, and the usual branches of Eng
Gsh study, wishes situation-a large school pre-
ferred She has had the experience of four or five
years in teaching. Address j. R. Men,,
iy 19-4t Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

UTANTED.-A Gentleman and Lady, Virgin
w ians, wish to procure situations as Teachers
in Seminary or Female College. The gentleman
is capable of teaching the English branches and
Mathematics. The lady would like to give lessons
in Drawing, and can teach many of the Ornamental
branches higher English and the rudiments of
French A situation in some town or city IN Vlr-
GINA preferred. Address h.,
jy 19-4t Charlotte G. H., Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

A GRADUATE of Hampden Sidney College de-
n sires Situation as Teacher or Assistant in an
Academy or private School, either in this or any
adjoining State. Testimonials of character and ca
pacity guaranteed
For further particulars, stating salary, &C., ad-
dress M. d." A. b.,
jy 26-4t Jonesboro,' Brunswick Co., Va.
1.-TWO VIRGINIA LADIES wishing to take
charge of School or teach in one, will I'M
derake to instruct the various branches pursued in
complete course, including Music, Latin, and the
Modem languages.
Testimonials furnished if desired.
Address Miss ]. r. j.,
Conrad's Store, Rockingham Co., Va
10 1Q-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
M HALIFAX COUNTY. "

MALE SCHOOL,
M HALIFAX COUNTY, Va.
THE fourth Session of my School will commence
on the first Monday in September, and close the
29th of June, 1872.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition 10 months, one-half in
advance $3.50 90
Tuition fee alone. ....... .............. so 90
My School is situated one mile and half from
Barksdale's Depot, on the Richmond & Danville
Railroad, in the county of Halifax. The neighbor
hood will compare favorably with any other in Vir-
GINA. Pupils entrusted to my care will receive the
same parental attention as my own children. Those
desiring further particulars will address me at Whit
lock p. o., Halifax county, Va.
tn. E. BARKSDALE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
THE EARNEST WORKER.

In the Sabbath School and in the Family.
Is weekly journal for Sabbath School teachers and
Christian parents, published by the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

tIksrefor oaah payment o. ! new I've
ceaA bond. Everything now midi
Gates hit 10 gov rnmsat WIN soon Is
able % fund The bulk Of il iiYs.twen.
ties & lower rats Of intereat Hslos
" hays uniformly advised our subscri-
bsrs 70 convert their Government bonds
into. aosae Arst-e Glass ailrpad security
il4asia s4sAl safety siad greater per.
naaeaoe aud prod
VI. OF course, al SEE.
those OF the Unitc' : -arlsass, even
oeea,ior., ~ States, are liable 20
:. slight fluctuations in current
p.is shs rseslt of .pataide eircum.
stances, and not ii any change ID real
value. BasIthe same Causes which nov
render Northern Pacific seven-thirtiasas
saopl iSsaly stroag and desira6l Il CO.
~ win naturally sustain, them il to
market 80 that those Who wish 70 coaysst
their bosds into cash can a . Il any
time without loss. Indeed, With their
superintendent security their high, rate
Of interest, ard Tie provi. ionthat they
Win alvsJs = lsos1ved = tan per cant.
spteniu1 s. payment for the Conpany's
hnds, S 10 pr cent. Northern Pa-
si1s Bonds 40 far more likely to SO
.abovs psr 10 price than e iall below.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

~ UtsItA6E SALE.-WHEEEAS H. A. DUEeER
lN1 ld Elul.e Duebe: MS VIE mortsagcrs, did duly
ext cute an. deINe. 10 IhUj. u. McCure mort
sage, tner ce-taiu udsn.ure OF nlo1t3le ln upon,
ahu t"ei.oy convey Ing the following real estate I'D
pIusery SITUATE IL The county OF sLearns, and Sta,e
M'nnesotA, aud III SAID mo. d. scrl1ed toll
,Uw,, Wit 1he lots hubble ,ou IA AUD hyetE
~ FLOCK uuAbe cd Two ~ koe:b ocks addition 10
tre town st. C'uuu, as .uiy pnatted and recvrd-
81: the ONCE OF LEICESTER OF leeds ia aud said
> sfs'.is COUNTY, wn'cr Gal: mortgage and fine pvx
?: s.le ,he:e'1 coh..,.',-1 and duS made aa,c e..
C'ted W sAtr mortgage, Is lated she Esd day O;
Ailch A. ~ loos, aud Wes duly rec0: ded in the ose
The Goth CAV o. Ma-cl, A. d. lo6y at two O'Clock
p NJ lii book IN" Vi n.utsaGe iesds, .aye AZ. and
was given " secure Tie pAy..ent of Two Acnd.ed
and xH:v roH' ~ ni.e,y GJs front the date OF sad
mortsa =, Will interest Tie rate Ut per
per riorth Till palL accordirs condls.Ous o.
ceE i,a p oui'ssurJ uote beA uS even da,e witt sid
moi ~, Nh. m@de aud e-.ecuted oy the said II. A.
Urebe., to tdc SD 1,ic1. y. MCC'r-e. 49,
AIT w'iere:s &c au.t has been made In the Goa
eI!ouso 10 sa,t mortgage 81 tho non payment O..
''e Biz i'rui,sUry nJte Ivr Two Hrodled alG Fifty
'o'E:.s aud tue llte-es. tt'sreOn there is now
ciai'nec " b. que, aud is actually due On ssio
nr't e, principal ard interejt Aforesaid the sum
U. Ii.ee hrru eu ami seven and 50 .UU do.ll3 tie
VI Ci,IS nvtlco. hereby apt ~ rea.on IA eof
ne salt lower vi sale has b6oo 40 operative, and
w'eeas AZ sctH n u psvceeGi1y \. law VI Otherwise
hr ecn rStlt0'et: to recuve; te deIs % ,e ainiIg
secr "a W sa.e o. any pa. .aereo.: Now,
sustetore, no ice is hereby given a. BY virtue of
The p0ws. OF sale conta. red In sad rlort9a.e aud
pu ssant t. shs statue in scl made and proyi-
ssd, s.i6 mor.5sxe wa 30 Iorec,osed BY tse safe
- may - nsees.ar,, It public .ssndps, by tas
ldsr,, Snct, Ahss.u q. rid Stes,ns cocpty 1t tho
.ssas aoss' o! rs Ooars Hosss, In 81. Cloud,
u Asri Il isi =. oeioei n The . Sae
nosa q Mss cay 90 satisfy ths azornt that shall
shen be due On said sand mortsase with the cost
dest collars insaid nortass oovsnant<G and agreed
II 30 pad ~ naad mo. nEot3 70 sSd MOI e9Agee a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

- rnvm,.op e. .,t.I-
vi =. .. 80 "aAa hAs, DEFAULT
A'A. - ~esA nAsoo Az M co0o1alualS OF . Certain
.s.T 49,. 80. -. s 49,. ~ eslvsfed "
,,orrv..ors hi M..- u..e... s.s ..e ", VIC,
taAt., ssIa,er x,s. - IsSScsnd $500, ..e
.,rcs Of the kex..rar ~ 49,. n, ~. -
..,untv Ainne,.rs IN tn zs,n 49, =. S.,..~. nj
lsH7 IL q ,,cl<S > :. &. .-,,I ...., S.1 q. ~
it..,ns a., 49, 7sx.,s, a .,.~s- =. :. =. 49,
,n..,t or = csr,.;. v.,o,o =. -. S1e ~,
uvlI.r. .,,a ,nt.r.sr x ~ ..., % ~
.,St.,,.r I,.1 ~ t. ,s.s; 49, ..s.s , ueso3
WA.cnu, and payable 70 .s,d Ssrv S,.,,s-t ~ $500
N " Dst,rs tl.s nIsl an Ut nuy.as.- n Ha.
INCH sand mortgage sna ~ ,.,t ,h...,v 1917.
we've IN the nm d.v al ta.-nr. ~ - . ~
! yaluxble ami .d,,..ts c.,n,ss. 100 -. Aol
,,xs,a trxns.r,,s ssas.st0as oa'y "
s,n. s,,s,x,ar :, .rt,.-, ~ ~ - AAy astDsls
kunIun nv ,n.trums,. nn,x -s'....., an.o soan d:
me haxi .t.r ,,f ,a,..,. ~. ~ oa..ee %
apxusI a 1, ,nxn u. ,...s1 800. -. ~.s'e>y VI
u ss.lxnmeut. . mi 49, - ~ ~ "1A
wnirt, .s,a marty o.. md ,,,, -. ~. ~ e.l4
| ,x.- ....,. , Avso s"eAooJ sec01e0
| :,a.r.,,." .,n,r ~.I.',,", e1lu susaosss con
~ mn aou,. is....4'o ~. saioo e1o set ov3
! rv = ~ TX: !, .,,,,, hIr,. =. ~ ~ ee1@ ~
| .iln. hN Increment on:~ r..,.,. :. =. s ":
80 ..esi.s.r .,f nm, s,,rs..,S @ ~ "
J~uuAiS A. y .Asa 4. .s ~ vlock A. r. il, t,Hf -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

= +
From tAs Chicago Ebsaasg Post:
We have found ''aomething now I'M
de- The sun," and, what 10 not very
strange, it comes from the leaders Of the
suffrage movement. Mrs. Jane g..
swisshelm, widely know, years ago. By
he vivacity and keen Wit 81 her pen,
has emerged from her Van Wrinkle
slssp in the pine woods $of Pennsylva-
mia, and suddenly appears on the -ros-
UuW. -s. s-r-Y - -,.y.@g~@ 49, r5F =
With characteristic -vigor she ssises
upon . salient point heretofore over
looked. There seems TO have been .
s1opdsrfal upasimi.y among tho trieods
81 woman suffrage ID surrssdering tho
Bible to their opponents, with little con-
tsst. But the audience that greeted
her It the United Prssbyterian church,
O the West Side, last Tuesday even
ing, enjoyed new sensation. She went
confidently into the arena, claiming the
Bible and the Christian church a the
lostaors md advocates ofwoman's right
70 the ballot, and sustained that elaim
bJ N array Of evidence and . compact
logic which compelled assent; to her con
slusions. I Heterogeneous, drawn from
Holy Writ aud church history, carry
the war into Africa, and Gr. Bushnell
and the Adsaaee must bes.ir themselves
% resist The invasion. 8 Mrs. Swisshslm
i ! small woman, quite feeble, but her
Dir Of quiet assurance, / and the ease
With which she grasps this knotty ques-
tion, makes one overlook her physical
weakness, and rely on her ability to
DO Whatever she undertakes. We hope
.she may be able to repeat this lecture in
many Of our churches, and lead Chris
tim people TO investigate this matter,
and zee for themselves what light the
clamp Of Lite, sheds upon the woman
question. ~, E. H. B.
+ 80.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-09

3 a .,..,e, 3. =. - 8 s. $500.
M..e1 q = LUZ nAe
s -. y see eSnMse0ns @ 8 sssssaa mort
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