davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07


Mr.. Edhor.-Permit me to relate
some experiences of mine: In my
childhood and youth | Lived and resid-
ed with and in the neighborhood OF
some twenty old gentlemen, who were
actually engaged in the old Revolu-
tionary war, and | often heard them
speak of that struggle for what they
termed Independence. Their de-
finition Of the term l have ever
indended'to defend and enjoy accord.
ing to the faculties Of my organiza.
ton, without fear or trembling, in nc
case requiring more than equity and
justice, which is the inherent right Of
all, rich or poor, high or low, 10 mat,
ter of what belief, party or name
In late experiences find different
quality Of terms applied, such as "tc
the victors belong The spoils," and :
long catalogue Of like assertions
laid down as dogmas, with catholic
anathemas for all dssenters from
their views or theories.
As | understood those old men
they believed the people were the
head of the Government, and the per
sons by them selected as officers were
servants of the peopleto do the GER
tain labor by the people pointed out,
at the price specified by the people
How the scene has changed! Til,
servants have got above their mas
ters, and have seized their libertie
and wasted their substance, and
now are saying "Let US have peace
Duty seems to call loudly upon u
to investigate and determine on prin
ciples to he carried out, that wi
lead to union of hearts in truth an,
r justice. The great and growing ev
originated in the apathy Of the pee
pie in suffering these servants to &c
the upper hands without punishin
them for their iniqu:ty. Sharp one
saw the tricks, and played the
games on the people by throwing du'
and yitriol, and then used eant
knives and pistols, until it became {
common that the small fry have lear
ed how to do it, and congressman b
gin to fear.
c From this time forward let it |
Il understood chat honesty and qualiic
: ton is what the people will require
their servants, and will have it, ]
. matter what the cost. Let the
learn that justice, truth, and equi
u is what the people demand, and W
0 have, and thai no trick q politics
If can use, shall avail him. L. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07

.lSaits 'erhs &or\ iSdss haa40ber-
SQns Lad united With the church be-
Oh a minister was settled.
After the death Of his wife and the
settlement of minister, he received
license to preach, and was settled as
pastor Of the church IN Rumford, Me.
where he continued to preach with
great acceptance till his death, at the
age Of 60 years. The church had
been greatly enlarged. Few pastors
were ever more beloved and veners.
ted by both the church and communi
ty. lie was emphatics lily a good
man and full of the Holy Ghost.
"lIe died in the triumphs of faith"
5. Il. II.
CRANKY, Jan. 20. 1874.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07

Alden f. Martin, ook-keeper OF
E. I. Fairbanks Of st. Johnsbury,
has been arrested on charge Of en-
bezzling 5000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07

Lake Champlain is again frozen
over, and stages are running from
Burlington, via South Hero, to Platts-
burg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
Come with your Cash and 60
Bargains
GEORGE w. HARFSH0RN,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law.
CANAAN, vermont.
ROBBED IN BOSTON.

OUCH Ia the complaint Of many sufferers
> from Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhpd,
Loss of Power. and diseases of q private ma.
ture and yet thousan Os ARE daily going TO
advertised qnacks with high soundng titles,
to be robbed Of their money hut lett upcured.
The Mass. Medical Institute WAS founded to
expose this class OF swiudleFs, and 20 give
the unfortunate trOe advice and treatment at
noderate pgicas. sendfqr our lectures, they
Are of immense value 10 every man, young
on old. Price l0Cents. Address the MASS.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, l5aCourt ST., Boston,
Mass. 5-l3w
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
Born.


In Lunenburg, Jan. q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Powers, II son.
In Stark. Jan. 20, to Mr.. and Mrs, A. Thomp'
son, Il daughter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
special Notices.

Has cured thousands both old and young.
and it will cure you if taken freely in season.
Solllby all Druggists and Merchants. Price,
20z So cents; II OF. 81 90 per bottle.
Forty years since, Elder Downs first manu-
featured his elixir in Northern Vermont, and
its remarkable cures at once brought it from
inently before the people of the United States
and Canada. While the sale has rapidly in
creased every year, other medicines have
been popular for few months or years, but
their lack of intrinsic value has consgn ed
them to comparative Oblivion. In justice to
DOWNS ELIXIR, be it said, that ii is duty
the people owa TO themselves that they con-
tinue to use the article that has always cured
them sof their COUGHS and COLDS, rather
than TO take or try every new medicine thai
is puffed up and may be worthless. n. H.
DotCnS Elrr is warranted to give entire sdti$fac-
ton, or the price paid oiU be refunded. Clergy.
men will find this an excellent remedy for the
Throat. Chest and Lungs. Ask for Pamphlet
''7HriE0,g Tale" Free at alt Drug and Country
Stores.
LEkID\F o lNLlRICNM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
Married.

In Guildhall, Jan. 20, by Rev. r. Paintin
Mr.. Peter Langwell, of Guidhall to Mary
l.. Rivers, of Lyndon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
Died.


In Maidstone, Vt, Nov, 4th 1873, Fanny A.,
relict of the late Col. Rich Stevens, aged %
years.
In Lancaster. Jan. goth, at l?l o. m. of
Epilepsy, Emily NJ. Kent daughter of Ed
ward r. and Adde d. Kent, aged iyeaf, 6
months, and 81 days.
In Lunenburg, Feb. 7. after very short i'll
ness. of Perotinitis, Webster W Day, aged 10
years.
Sad, indeed. arc the feelings of the widow
and her two young sons; great loss to his
aged parents, he being their only son, on
whom they had expected to lean in their de.
Ginning years; Ioss to the community in
which he lived; good neighbor, robust
and healthy man, IN the prime OF life, taken
so suddenly, should be Il warning to MS all to
be 'also ready" II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
Goose Quill and Metallic Pen.

CRANKY, Jan. %, 1874.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07
HENRY & JOHNSON,
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE

4m.e PROPRIEToRs, BURLLNG ToN, Yz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-02-07

cLLDEN SJiJhCDs
He acted also as Deacon. He
bought farm and with his son built
the house now occupied by Deacon
Keith. The names Of the persons
composing the Church were Benoni
Cntler, Joseph Berry Samuel r. Hall,
Elizabeth Hall, Sarah Berry, Mercy
Howe and Hannah Alny(a daughter OF
Mr.. Hall. Woodward Berry and Han
nah Rosebrooks were admitted the
same year. The Covenant Of the
Church signed by the above, has been
acknowledged by all the members sub.
sequently admitted, and is as follows
COVENANT.
eve, whose names are underwrit
ten, do, in the fear of the All-seene
and heat-searching God, and under {
sense OF the awful guilt Of dealing
falsely and hypocritically, with thai
God, who sceth and knowetL on
hearts, desire to enter into Covenan
with God, and with one another
| We acknowledge the native pollution
of our hearts and the sinfulness Of on
lives and profess hearty repeat aue,
Of all of our sins. We donYwagoucl
the Lord jehovah, Father Son an,
Holy Ghost to be our God.
, 1874-11-15

Land Of alcad, through which TIM NM.
aaa round marks which, Ia his ytew ct Of laeph h.
lish the location Of the Mount Of fSaa aage aad
u nafIauvo: nas discovered the mn. tneaos
o. Jazer. the eontsn Of the Land of i,.aG Trsa
M!zpah Of Gfead. M.hanatm, Pen.i ~ nas Ioes..;
1s1AceorJ esldeuco that tite JabLnf 49, and b, =,
sent his family md his ocks he nab. sa:a Jss.
nose b1 Trn NJ Ra sae rnge Is not taa w4dy saa
the north, Laid down On the man ~ =, stse:n
which ho regards II tlle bound.1r ~ ~ "adJ y,Ass
Of Cad and tbs half trtbs Of Mana.seb se*a ID
Col. Hlgsinsou. iu the Inden+n,,.-,
against the recent wide1y-pub!lshed =, pro!.sb
that the Boston Radical Club Is dest saLa1e:aeat.
up IN palloon-" lie says the Club m.... NJ So.
prlVate hou7e tho members present c.rea ::
ooof. aod reuorteEs are excluded. 'rha ~ ~ u u
not aim to be a propaganda, has ~ ae Csaa d.
work to do. Col. Higgison SAYS. @ss!aa,;,
It ia simpiy modest private oath.r,,
PUBLIC staeutio1 into an affair Of rsSS soafe.taS4
Tue fansts Of tho Club liz On thn sn-t.a inte,,1
probably oeas known 70 tho nc1nbera thsm,.;. u y
mutual corrective. Il SOME are conb,Hsaae ae e1ts,
sooinlng; II tone are astnullting, other, o1oe'srs
I've; II some have too much Specific 1,s ssa ss7,ess
ars married. by t,3s convenient trait caici i; cae,
anything calling itaef "zadicaln iii "a. u
se4fcrduetsm enough; the tendency i. ~
the other way. As to the criticism f,n1e . oe "a
9as has usaany o ooen o. kiaa 70 do n.us sod
md purpose Of the cuo. b5 fali inteat ses
tss nte1arS rsaat 70 o
the scientific OF the Practical nas beeo v,et, G Nv
that these departments Of interest wrrA h:aan "a
ready provided 70. In other directions. IN ND ~
scientific and practical associa,ions, md n. ma
Of this Club do thar fau part in these - ~
officers will show: but the need OF an fnfoeast as tszs
Ing t1s a0e3oy soE points q htesstare IT. phts
ical Club Anl Ills sll Kee,s it In hs;n5 tas
, 1874-11-15
RlTUALISM.


The Rcv. Hugh miller Thompson, Rector OF
Christ Church, New York, delivered sermon,
Nov. 8, in his church, on the work CT the late
Episcopal Convention. The sermon was chiefly
devoted to the consideration OF the subject Of
Ritualism- Mr.. Thompson said:
The evil Of the Ritualstic movement felt to bn
In this, that It created far and wide among our own
people aud our own kin, suspicion Of The loyalty OF
the Church to Professionalism aud the Reformation.
We inside the Church. knew veil that 8uch suspicion
unfounaed, that te Church has bee in truth, as
she called at the beginning, ~ the bulwark Of the
Reform1tiou." But those looking from the outside
saw not taw. They took claulur for reality, and
feared that the historic TORN Of reformed Chris
tiauity wonld fail the Reformation. Aid derlng
what hopes cluster round the Church for thc country
and tue world how she represents and djgn1fes fixed
fa settled order. old reve1e ences: how she binds the
turbulent present to the calm digutes Of tie
changing past. how she stands the cen.
tre Of any possible union OF divided Protest.
antts1, heress Of the sgcs heir prospective Of the
Of brethren round lib felt 10 b5 something that it
concerned her To remove. The Convention called
to act tualism by the necesses Of the condition
It did act and 1t acted wisely. And it's action 1s
there, and ita ceremonial pracced here and there but
In either against the whole moral force Of Church
opinion. II tue great mother, In hex large 1nothery
mercy. declines to call the offender account he can
no longer fa to see that he lives by mercy aud not by
right lie must not mistake pity for himself as ac-
eeptance Of his That stands condemned utterly
and every and woman in the Church knows he Is
in should he set forth hiB views" the views
Of the Church catholic.
Iquestion whether there Will be trial under the
new canon. hope there will not he. 1t WAS not
made for trials or prosecutions The matter not
important enough. The Church acted for her own
sake. She has put herself right upon the record She
IN true to the Reformation, true to her ntis
as to her cashouclty.
, 1874-11-15
CHURCH PAPERS.
THE STANDARD.

r,s a..;.t,..
and making it text for the discussion OF asso-
c;,t,o,,1 fot,ovuh,n eava.
~ -.'.t.s rssa rs,,s ...o,,,.to, .-,.
~ ~ tJ w. ,,a+w 49,. .. "ttd,n 4,sofS
wss comnto h uet in the fnco OF an ineyabio uutc
on the uoxt morning tn4t' tne assocaAuoo "ete 70
stand by is s,rct-conm unlon principles u would oe
denounced IRON Gnu 20 ena Of ~ anu Ivr ~
persects1on- Ihe ceneofs wouu % "a4Ah1y ohau 70
Al tue constf nins e1enents OF Tug ease' nu
" e;anaaras .ne Inoss sasae =; a1a H. en.uuJ, a1
would 70 careful not TO SEQ tn4t 10 INT VERY aueon
VI Admitting Or oeeAalue 10 aom't tne wv nsuo4iJn
eLutsnes 4y JUG "aoia question VI s.t'I' ~ 1os
n.I.ist1 s,,n.a fha ~ c,ur.11es Ind h4en rece;v
ID, we Should ave had it proclaimed from one end Of
the continent to the other TINT the Long Island Assoc
sioa had practically y;e.lea tas wnoie 9ne'uon oI
comm un1on II Would have Dem gosanoo ~ sasnn ~
~ NV" aus III ae It Wild ba trus or
~ ~, ~ 800 5.,;n't.n" 'o5t;onT
INV 1xrxr,on
...,
inteEprets the meaning OF tue 'a1e srlal ana con-
acrlnation OF Prof. Swing BY the Presbyterian
Synod OF Illinois North as foi!ows:
I. mean, TINT erery munster within It's bounds must
receive hid adopt tns conf.s ion OF Faith Us contain
JUS the tysten oi dosts'ne gas In tns "ora o. oo1
l. 4e. as n.t sne o5noo WI" e. ~ Isa.,. - -
punlsaln1 ncresy "neno7ef IL as aaGany osou8ut ~
ia Aecee- ~ means taat .ne oSnoo sesosa es !us
tnat nla!ste1 n4s anes, 10 usuan .ion abta
l.c system and retain hia lo,lon as fscsuy
minister Il means that tlo hW Of sas rEesoytera.n
Church II nat administered to suit inc or
our Church is Presbyterian 10 polly as Wc1 a.
Isle n doe;siue and 1t the SYNOD VII n9' toa.ra
ca att:mpe to rongsesationauzc our cae1cn ~ TOD
utuE ter Ut apptlt.s jurisdiction
TIE "ADYAScE''
re- marks that
1,is d,nti, IL .bcrs evor v,. partisan victory IN
an ecclesl4sc ~ ~ Holsn - ii ~ @ 1-h @ ~
plon1 .ulu NV W aiio ,, ~. 49,. ~ .o @ ~ - ~
the censo o. c.I, .c1n,u s'
eAaoo" o1 1'aa!o AaAs 9 aau ~ ~, eo5 os rh; ~ ~
, 1874-11-15
PERSON AL.i .
'''CiTfCAGO.:

~ CHICAGO.
Tho Rov. Or. Willis Lord delirsted his second
lcc.u1e before the Carrot Biblical Institute ut
Evanston Inst Thursday evening".
PROF. Bartlett, Of the Chicago Theological
Seminary. lectured in the Highland Park Presby-
te1ian Church last Friday evening.
The Rev. e. G. Miller. formerly missionary to
India, has returned to this country on account Of
m-heaith and is residing In this city.
The Rev. DR.. j. o. Peck, Of Centenary Church,
has returned from his short vocational trip ut
the East. He will preach in his church to-day.
The many frierda of the Rev. DR.. R. E. Patter-
son, late President Of the Chicago Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, will regret to learn thai he les
at the point Of death in st. Louis, and cannot
survive more tlau 3 few days.
The Rev. ]. II. Whitehead, pastor OF the
North Star Baptist Church, had a .u1otiee Yfsit
from his people tho other night. They lett
ample testimonials Of their love and esteem in
the shape OF household implements and furni-
ture.. Tho event served as a dedication Of the
new parsonage recently built BY the Society.
The Rev. q. N. Mirny. recently Of the West
m1nster Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. T.,
has accepted call to the church in South Bend,
Ind.
Tho Rev. a. E. Barnes. OF the Moline, H.,
Congregational Church, accepts call to Worces-
ter, Mass, at q salary OF $4,000, With $500 for
removal
4 Catholic clergyman, the Rev. John ". Gen.
de1mau, OF st. Bonface's Church, Philadelphia.
has e1oped with young lady Who was prganlst OF
his church. a.:
The Rev. T. J. Valentine OF Berlin, Wis, has
accepted call to the pas torate OF the church at
Ottawa. I'LL He will begin his labors Dec. l.
Salary, S1,250.
4 son Of tho late DR.. T. III. Eddy estimates
that his father. In hts many church dedications,
received church Subscriptions Amounting to 4
total Of s3,4oo.oo0.
The Rev. T. G. Cotton has resigned his eight
years' pasrorats of the White~ater. Wis. Con-
etegationalst Church. He viii continue to SUD-
ply the pulpit for time.
M1s. Phoebe Palmer, noted laborer In tho
Holiness Association OF the Methodist denomi-
nation. died in New York Nov. 2. Bishop James
preached the funeral sermon.
Tie Rev William s. Perkins, Prcsbyter Of
the Diocese Of Pennsylvania, and for many years
Rector Of the Church vt Bristol, has united NTH
the Reformed Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Mr. Houghton, pastor OF the Univer-
balist socaety at Bath, Me-, has received an
sa!iAt Church in Grand Haven, Mich. 81. i.
Tho ordination Of tho Rev. John H. W5ckor,
Of Hlghsatown, n. j., as missionary to India,
took place one evening last week in the Second
Reformed Church OF New Brunevick, n. ].
Tho Cedar Rapids Republican mentions, as
prominent candidates Tor the vacant Dshopric OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Iosa, the
Rav. Dr.. Noah H. schenck, OF Brooklyn, n. T.;
, 1874-11-15

the Rev- Dr.. Jaygor, OF Phiiadelphia: the Rev.
Dr. Huntington, Of Worcester, Mass. ths Rey.
Dr. Sullivan, Of Chicago.
The Rev. selah Merrill, Of Andover. has re.
ccived the appointment of archno!os'st to the
new expedition OF the American Palestine E1-
Tho Rev. T. L. CuyIor, D. D., ia the SOD OF a
lawyer, and was born in 1929. at Aurora, N. T.
During Ills twenty-seyen yearB Of ministry he
has received 5000 persons into church member
Hhip.
The official paper OF tho Free MaHons, pub
lished at Cologne, has printed decree Issued by
the Grand Lodge Of Palermo. expelling the
Pope from the Order. The document is signed
BY Victor Emanuel.
Much excitement has been caused in England
by the killing, ut Chichester, OF tho vile OF
minister OF tile Primitive Methodist Church, oY
gang OF zowdies, while her husband was hold
ing al open-air meeting
DR.. Colenso has no idea Of giving up his
church in Natal, South Africa, although it is re-
ported that q letter, generally signed by his
church, has been forwarded to England, where
lie is now stopping, asking him to resign.
The Rev. II. HauAton, a Unitarian minister at
Hyde Park. near Boston, has been led by illness
to SEQ the errcr Of his ways; and since his re-
covery has changed his religious views, and been
ordained as an Orthodox congresasionalist-
The Rt.-Rev. D. ". Bacon, Catholic Bishop OF
the Diocese Of Portland, Me-, died in New York
Nov. S. He bad recently returned from y futile
Brooklyn: n. T., in 1874. He was appointed
Bishop Of the Portland Diocese in 1855.
While Protestants are mourning the detection
Of many important peraonB and their uulon with
the Catholic Church, the cooEeE-ion OF Catholics
to the Protestant faith ia also quito common.
in the Academy Of Peace, Doctor in Sacred The
nloaY and IN Philosophy. aud late Professor OF
, 1874-11-15

TUE TECTH AS IT IS.
The Wednesday evening p1ayer-meeting at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. corner OF Rush and
Superior streets. vas very well attended. The
subject OF Prof. Swings lecture was. "Tho
Truth as It Is in Jesus" After reading from
ihe fourth chapter Of Paul's epistla to tho
Eohcsians, lie said:
All through this letter Paul unfo1ls what he
:unposcs to be the truth it is in Jesus /" md
:hose arc the special words TINT impress me this
evening, and upon which I shall base what re-
marks may make. In the first part OF the
chap,cr he cnuneratcs many Of the great vices
Of the world, and also some Of the minor ones;
then he say5:
have ncard Him. and have been taught by Him, the
truth Is in Jesus.
1t first these words, 'As the truth is in
Icsus," may not impress US mitch as being pccu-
liar, lut. it We recall the person who spoke
them, mad the persons to whom he Vas speak
ing, xe will see at once that they have good
deal Of significance.
There are truths Of many kinds. That is
trite remark; but there are great divisions
of truth occupying the whole world Of
il spending his life in the domain Of some kind
Of trrsh-some special truth; either in the
pursuit of it, or in obedience of it:
and hence rou can Soc at q glance
, 1nas .1eie -. tor esauAc' ne truIu o1 scieoce.
usaut1lul, , "olIuy or tng PURSUIT o. mlno ana OF
eou* Ana many u tue oeing' n'Rnly gilteo, VINO
epepus 81 ms lae alons tnls one pain: seeking
,no ttutn u scienGe hoaen o1ten. olten grand
wv ~ aaeau, an1 arrays ln.erestlng ana nearly
Always oesuu1nl. 90 1hat We can easily under
sm,ana, m ana easny 1erg1se one whose whole Lilo Il
aosoaoIu os tue t1usn u " IL ~ sclehee.
ae;.n ann snu7 ~. sou mas ko 9ses large Pato emu
t@cia.sus @ .ue sa14o snaoes. not OF TACT merely,
w n.9. ~ " 1u.'' anes ~ ~ INV " event.
, VeneIs appear VINO are aevohnS their entiro
OF tae pest pottton OF It, to the truth rs It
- III al': ,ro4 uaS 10 oay learning the forms of
oa@uty,I.he lofms or Shapes, the colors, the
sGunus t9as maze the beautiful spending the
Nholo OF nto along this ono path, seeking and
LOVING md living tor the truth as it is in art.
And then comes another class wholly given up
20 too truth "a It is IN the Law, perhaps; study
ing IT'S great principles as unfolded in all tho
sorlds experience and thought-common law.
:nee!al law-an immense field. Then come truths
OF hIs1oty, and, after the great enumeration,
comes tne 1a!i force OF the words Of Paul, The
tiutu ~ IL u ID jesus; and you perceive at once
tn en'lre ne" world IN certain sense. You SEQ
ssrea.' ne" continent, toward which neither the
Mn OIL SCIENCE nor the man OF ait, nor the man
Of Jaw. nor the ioser Of history. nor the lover
.. Ma.nro. y olfecuS gong 1t is. rs it were. IN
"91.u, 1uss nke that upon which
, 1874-11-15
Biography of the Rev. 6. W.
Northrup.
Prof. Swings Wednesday Evening Lecture
ut the Fourth Church.
The Rev. Dr., Thompson on Ritual
ism.
The RELIGIOUS Press on the heccnt
Election.
N,fes and Personals at Home and
Abroad.
Church Services To-Day.

TEE REV. &. W. No3THRUP, D. D.
DR.. Northrup, although he hiss been 1esldens
OF Chicago only about years, has como to ne
known as one of the most prominent leaders OIL
the Baptist denomination in the Northwest. Inc
Baptist Theological Seminary OF this city, which
Ia now thriving educational institution, owes
more to him Of its Success than to any other
person, He was tho chief agent in it's organlza-
ton. and has been it's presiding officer s!nce
1867. Tho institution now contains GO students; ;
its faculty comprises G Professors; its library
contains Is, 600 volumes; and it's property above
its liabilities is valued at 500, ,0c0.
Dr.. Norlhrup was born in Jefferson County,
N. Y. in 1895. After obtaining good common
school education. he taught school in various
places from 1913 to 1850. He then entered Will
Jams College, Massachusetts, graduating in 1854
Here be at once took Lish rank as q student,
and at graduation, in a class of si1ty-four, he
took the metaphysical oration. The Department
Of Metaphysics vas then in charge Of the Presl-
1cnt Dr: Mark hopkins. DR.. Nolthrup i'm
ncdlate]y entercd the Theological Seminary aE
At that time several OF the most noted men IN
the DnptEt denomination belonged to the Koch
ester Facultv.-sach men as Drs. Kobinson:
Coaant, and Uotchkiss. ueFo, as III college, na
soon became conspicuous for his attaiuments
and ability, and was appointed. upon his gradua-
ton, to the chair of Church History III the Sem
mary. which position he accepted and filled Tor
ten years.. Eefora the expiration Of that period.
or in 1865 he received the degree OF Doctor OF
DIVINITY from the University OF Rochester.
In1SG DR.. Nor:hrup nas elected President and
Professor Of Theology in the Baptist Theological
Seminary in this city During tho twenty years
ical instruction, he has prepared aud delivered
r"o full COURSES OF lecturcs.--one Of Church
History" and one on - Theology"
lie Las never filed the Office OF pastor, hut
=. t..1F&