davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
Pri,a,e to Young Mem.

Don't be too sudden atout il. Man.
girl has said mo" when she mean
yes" simply because her lover didn'
choose the right time and pop th'
question gentle.
Take dark night for it. Have tn
blinds closed. the curtains down, snf
the lamp turned most out. Sit nea
enough to her that you can hook you
little finger into hers. Wait until con
versation begins TO flag, and then qui
etly remark:
"Susie, l want to ask you some
thing"
Sne will fidget around a little, reply
YES" and after a pause you can add
"Susie, my actions must have shown
this is, you must have seen-I mean
you must be aware that-that -"
Pause here for while, but keep you
little finger firmly locked. She may
cough and try to turn the subject of
by asking you how you liked the circus
but she only does 1t to encourage you
After ten minutes you can continue
81 was thinking as ! came up ths
path, tonight, that before went away
| would ask yOu-that Is, / would
broach the subject nearest my-1 mean
/ would know my"
StoI, again and give her hand a gen
tie squeeze. She may give you yank
to- get it away, or she may not; in
either case il augurs well for you
Wait about five minutes and then &C
on:
"The past year has been a very
happy one to me. But L hope that
future years will be still happier. How
ever, that depends entirely on you. j
am here tonight to know--that is, to
ask you'll mean / am here tonight to
hear from your own lips the one
sweet"
Wait again. 1t isn't best to be too
rash about such things. Give her
plenty of time to recover her COM
posure, and then put your hand on
your heart and continue:
''Yes, thought as 1 was coming
through the gate tonight how happy
l had been, and said to myself that il
l only knew you would consent to be
my--that is, said if l only knew-ii
[ was only certain that my heart had
not deceived me and you were ready
to share"
Z Hold on-there's no hurry about it.
Give the wind chance to sob and
moan around the gables. This will
make her lonesome and call up all the
love in her heart. When she begins
to cough and grow restless, you can 60
on.
before / met you this wcrld was a
desert to me. i didn't take any pleas
ure in going blackberry ing and steal
ing rare-iipe peaches, and it didn't
matter whether the sun shone or not.
But what change in one short year!
1t is for you to say whether my future
shall be prairie happiness or sum-
mer fallow of Carada thistles. Speak
dearest Susie, and say-and say that
that"
Give her FIVE minutes more by the
clock, and then add:
..That you will be-that is, that you
WILL mean that you will be-be
mine!"
She will havea a sigh, look up at the
clock and over to the stove, and then
as she slides her head over on your
vest pocket, she will whisper:
"You are just right will"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
MisfeIlaaeuns.
TEE MOST THoRoUGd PURIFIER OF TEs
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.

BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMoRS, FROM A COMMON ERUP-
TION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured, and Can.
cerous tumors are dispersed without the surgeons
knife-Scrofula conquered, and Consumption pre-
Venereal Diseases, Mercurisl and Mineral
Poisons and their effects eradicated and vigorous
health and sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Disease: Dropsy,
general or partial; Swellngs external or internal;
and Tumors are reduced and dispersed in very
ErysipeIas, Salt Rheum, scald Head, and Fever
Sores are soon removed BY this powerful detergent
medicine.
Scorbutfc Diseases, Daudruff. scaly or
Rough Skin, and Pimpes quickly give way. leaving
the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague Disor-
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ectious. General Debility. in short all the numerous
diseases caused by bad blood are conquered and give
way before this most powerful corrector the King of
the Blood.
Each bOstle contains between forty and fifty
ordinary doses costing only one dollar.
cure Salt Rhenm' Scaid Head. Ring Worm Pimples
on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptons etc.
From two Z" eight bottles will cure scaly
ETuptions of the Sin. Ulcers Sores and Canker in
the North and Stomach. Erysipelas, etc.
From two to ten bottles will restore
healthy action TO the Liver and Spleen will regulate
From two TO six bottles will be found ef-
fectual in curing Neuralgia, SickHeadache. st. Wins
Dance and Epilepsy.
From five TO twelve bottles will cure the
worst cases of Serofula.
From three to twelve bottles will cure
severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
From two to four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Piles and regulate Costive Bowels.
From two to ten bottles will cure bad
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for IS. + ID
by all Druggists. .
D. RANSOM, son L CO., Propr's, BaE1ie, N. I,
See testimonials In local column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
READ THIS TWICE.

THE PEOPLES LEDGER contains NC
of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens ol
such weIl-known writers as NASBY, OLIVER
WILL GARTON, J. 4. TRoWBRIDGE,
MARA TWAIN, &c.
B"I UiU send 4" The Peoples Ledger" "
to any address euery week for one year,
on trial, on receipt Of only S1.O0.
''The Peoples Ledger" Is old established
and reliable weekly paper. published every
N. Il. and Middle States. Address,
HERMANN K. CURTIS, PulisLer,
No. 50 Bromfield st., Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

q !. | ! ! !. !: | J !: J. ] !: ]. !
A Is widely known
a ~ II as one of the most
M E effectual remedies
M ~ M ever discovered for
INN III E1E& cleansing the sys-
RFNE TEN and purifying
N the blood. 1t has
y NSW7&Sf@yEZSzN stood the test of
Z<NWxe% years, with a con-
E stantly ygrowing rep
~eS~ utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
Of .ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrs, BIOtches,
BOils, Pimples, PustuIes, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
Las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringw0rm, and internal vi.
ceratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach.
and Liver. It also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leuc0rrhoea, L when they are manifesto.
tons of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease of
Life.
PREPARED By
Dr. J. c.AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
DIR, a, TRASk'S
Magnetic Ointment
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DR.. Tras!s was engaged for twenty years in a
course of experiments upon the medical properties
and power Of vegetables, separate and combined AT
the OF seventy years he succeeded in presenting
to the world, the result of his experiments, com
in removing diseases is unequaled In the annals OF
Medicine.
His discovery eonrists in combination of
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with Electricity
Magnetism in the form Of an Ointment
Certain, it Is, that the remarkable and unpre.
cedented success which has attended its application in
the cure of diseases stamps it at once as the greatest
discovery of the age and calls for trial and close in
yestigation of its properties.
Ii never fails, while there remains sufficient
life to restore natural and healthy action to the ca
plary vessels Of the hody and equalize the circua-
ton of the blood. By this means controlling power
is gained TIE most ms IgnaHt forms of disease
which cannot be obtained from any other remedy.
Such Is the po wer OF this combination,
frame: every bone and muscle, vein nerve and lga-
ment is searched out and made sensible of its purify
ing and healing influence Hence it copes readily
with internal as external disease.
Numerous Instances are on record where
this remedy has restored health 10 patients near
the grave that the most powerful internal remedies
failed produce any effect Such has frequently been
the case in tnfamma ton Of the Bowels
No patient ever need die with this disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained
For Infa mmatery rheumatism this
ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared
For Dphtheria or Putrd Sore Throat Ii is unrivaed.
It will afford entire relief to the worst Of Nervous
Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is Of
immense value
Affections of the Spine, Rheumatism Lame
ness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Group. Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague In the Face or
Breast Burns, Scad Head, Scrofula Salt Rheum Ery-
sipelas, Inhamed Eyes, Fever Sores. Sores etc. win
be Immediately relieved by the of Dr. Trasks Mag
netc Ointment. -
D. Ransom. Son B Co., Proprs. Buffalo. NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
Best Thing in the West,
AtchisOn, Topeka ~ SantaFeR.R
L A N D 81

Situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the
Finest Portion of Kansas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01

Eleven years Credit. Seven per cent.
Interest. 224 per cent. reduc-
tion to settlers who improve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01

LIRsT NATIONAL BANK OFST. GLARS
L VILE. CAPITAL $lU0,000.
a. Bank open from A. NJ. until 3P. N. Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 AZ NJ. Money received
on deposit. Collections made a nd proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
Dsrecors-John Lochary, David Brown, Joseph
Wootmansee, George Brown.
+ D. u. T. C0WEN. President
WELDAr, Cashier,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based ON its
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01
NOBLE CARTER,
COU NTY SURV YOR,

s now prepared to attend to his official du-
ties. and wishes all persons addressing him
to furnish Township and Section where sur
vey Is 10 be made. Fees s5 90 per day.
Address Hendry sburgh ReImont County,
apIl073tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-01

A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS!
, 1874-11-01
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.


The famous philosopher Edward ron Hart
mann, Of Berlin, whose treatise on "Uncou-
scious n has had more success than INV meta
physical work of our time, aud has already gore
through BIZ editions, has gone into tho iield Of
theology to come out NTH religion Of his own,
after fashion. He has no patience with the
current attempts to iberalizo tho stern old
Christianity, and he maintains that liberal Pros-
cstants, however orthodox in name, neither ac-
cept the fiery Measianio Judaism Of the New
Testament nor the developed theocratic system
OF the Catholic Church. but have patched up
method OF their own, which talks of Heaven
and goes for the world The Protestant minis
ter, be says. preaches remuneration for his COM
Portable parsonage, and denies hlrnsoIf. With
the help OF his bu1om wife and the fruitful COW.
He thinks tho Ultramootauist is the consisteut
churchman, and he cannot be put dorm except
bJ changing the whole ground and striking our
into the open deld Of FREQ thought and cosmo-
politan fellowship. Sedan has revolutiouized
religion, as well as politics. he says, and set this
world above the other. and made religion mat
ter OF human welfare aud social concern, We
must have religion for tho people, OF they wir
tend to Romish superstition or Communist IA
n natscaarn. Tho Jews ars to give tho element Of
unity to the new creed and India is to cout,ibuta
it's breadth. Tho croed is to ba Unitarian Pan
kheistn.
, 1874-11-01
MOODY AND SANKEY.
Charles Terry Collins. in tho Christian Union.

1~chkAoA
AZ through the summer the work has gone On With
ouf relaxation: The tour Of tho two evsngeliss has
been one steady march Of Deep earnest reyiy1 fcenr
It ts said By sober well acquainted with tie facta
that no church which has received them with sypa-
my haa been unblesfed. The coming Of the summer
has generally been regarded deadly to the coutiou-
ance OF revival activity. This summer has but desp-
ened and broadcned the revival work in Scotland,
when the cities became thfnned Of their vcalrhier
population, among whom the revival had principally
oeen- The earnest workers carried the rork down
among the poorer peopleth chu1chees not here
tofore reached, and IN outdoor meetings and tAnts
there has BEEN wonderful soul-sxstng work among
these Some thousands Of the lowest thought IN
Glasgow alone to hzr6 been eonyBrted. When the tent
work On the Green WIS stopped " the coming Of
cold, damp susumn months, over 1000 professed
converts stood upon the books Of that one uoeet
ing Nor were those who left the city lees active,
Young men agreed to spend their vacations wherever
the committees deued they could do the most Kpod
while every one who had been awakened In The ties
seemed TO go forth evangelist for sum
.nez work. AL Scotland has been ablaze this sumner
viii venture to assert that hsre has not been Eueie
gaihetng-plsce Of sumuaz.souxzta In which earueat
, 1874-11-01
THE FIRST Baptist CHURCH.

FQdI11c OF The BUILDING CONTACTS
This body once more, and for the last Tins
.rtt1ed the onestion ~ rehni,5;nz ,.s. ps.ds
- NJ. 49, ,:-'.5' A"e' t4'o"
e'en'ns' 4ue 4a'e olycfsences OF oplnloo II
no greater than the dvergences which arise il
nome other churches; but which, By difference
in church po1ity, arc suppressed from the oup
Il, n.,t;,t. s..a.-:..t:.. r@0
H.. ~ .@l -@.'sA' ao"1nat'on' 'oRH
put" s., ue'hoclac'' Ano a1e bun]ecs TO tn
Att's iempeats which arise from the knowl
edg9 that each member Is q detluito IA.
tor In all the transactions or tba r,rx,h
T,a F;r,+ p.r,;a+ c,,,~.,. - r.:s -,
.,.-1... |a' 1neu ~ Lineage nas tn1s
pecun1l'sy 1nA> 10 ING only real h1ssor1c charcl
OF the denomination IN the ciLy It's member,
are ~ proud Of ita name land faucl "A the o1l
settlers ara that thew ayer cars ~ ,ha
1fs ~ 81 1r.<. 80. - ~ wv l4a''opo.
-. ~ .ne "'s+ ~. "nen s "1s Only group OF
oloc6nonsea. aon lho church ls largo one, haTing
some aoo members-so large that. perhaps, ac-
cotmng 70 me philosoph! Of evolution, it has
begun 70 dl0erentiste."
But the late difficulties and inharmonies which
m nave been developed curing the discussion OF
the question OF rebuilding promise to be- 81
Jared as soon as It il known that rebuilding has
actually begun. and readers OF THE TRIBUNE
may learn to-day that the Building Committee
yesterday, in a1r. B, F. jacobs office, let the
, 1874-11-01

rey1va-ne.tings have not been held. Mr. Sankey was
called away before the ended, and AI. Moody
prosecuted the work alone visiting avery section or
North Scotland. After summer Of wondrous aeuv-
ity. > farewell meeting OF all Christian workers Was
called for Aug q n lscEncss Hither came from all
the work and, a.tcr = day full OF meetings and re-
unlo1s Mr. Moody deoarted for ireland, stopping
been Joined In Belfast by Ar. sanhey, and they haEe
been greeted by audiences vaster even than those
which they had In Scotland. Their work here has
been peculiarly among 1,ch and fashionable people,
and great hopes are entertained that year may Ito
before ireland similar TO that which has blessed Scot
Land. Meanwhile, in scolaud tine work Eoea tr4se!y
on, and everything to pledct that the revival
there will continue this winter.
, 1874-11-01
DEACQNESSEy,
4 PRIMITIVE ORDER,

| Front the yec Fork 7,ioane. Oct a.
Tho Committee on Canons aeked yesterday to
be discharged from tho consideration of Orders
Of Deaconesses. In their report they refer to
the vaEueness Of the eenersl knowledge about
this primitive order. The opinion among emi-
nent critics OF the Scriptures is that St. Paul re-
fers to it IN his reference to Phebe Of Canchrea.
These Deaconesses are supposed to have been
not merely godly women, but to have formed an
| order OF ministers In the early Church. Whether
this is 80 or not, there is no doubt that the early
Church included 10 its active agencies tnn Chris
lan use1olness ot women, who were known us
Deaconesses, and performed in certain imitad
sense ministerial functions. such rs baptism
OF infants in eE{remls. instructing tho young
and loosing after the sick. poor. and neg
lccted They appear in the Chu1ch up to the
order disappears. undoubtedly through tue
growth Of other religious ORDERS Of tae character
OF sisterhoods. It owes its revival to certain
Protestant communions in Germany. Pastor
fle1ners successful institutions at haisers-
worth, on tho Rhine, for educating women for
foreign missionary work and for iabo1s among
the poor, are we'll known to most European tray-
eieEs This attracted the attention OF the En-
gllsh clergy, and lod 70 stops for the revival OF
the order in England There it waa attended
with great SUCCESS, aud in Loudon, Liverpool.
and elsewhere there exist four1shng communi-
tles OF deaconesses, who aIc laboripg to succor
tue destitute. seeking cut and training the
young, ministering in hospitals, and assisting
in every form of philanthropic activity. The at
tentlcn OF the Church in this country vas called
to this rey1ual in 1868. The Board Of Missions
appointed committee to prepare report upon
the subject, which Was read at the General Con
vention OF 1871 By the Rev. Dr.. H. C. Potter. of
this city. Three orders Of Deaconeseos we're al
ready IN existence in this country Since then
otAeFs have sprung up in the Diocese OF Long
Island and elsewhere. There are also succc-sfui
organizations in Alabama and come OF tho West |
eEn diocesea. The growth Of the order has not
been as rapid, however, as it would have been |
had there been any cauonical provision for it's |
recognition in the Church The proposed CANON
waa 20 supply that want. The report of tho |
Committee does not 1t su condemn the ordar. |
but leaves it's encouragement to tbs Bishops and |
diocesan authorities. Among its promoters arc |
Bishop Wilmer: Of A]abanaa. Bishop Lis,lcjohn,
OF Long lslaod. Bishop Whittusham. of Mary
land, Bishop Spaulding of Colorado, tho Rev.
Or: Huntington. OF Massachusetts, and the Hon.
William Welsh, Of Philadelphia.
, 1874-11-01

FIFTH PREsBY TERRAIN CHURCH.
The Executive Committee Of the Flrst Bap-
tist Church are negotiating With committee OF
tho Fifth Presbyterian Chrrch for sale OF
transfer Of the lot on which Is the present Indl-
ana Arenue Church, ou The corner of indiana
avenue aud Thirt.eth street. Should the trans-
fer be contaminated (and it Is likely to be. Is
the First Baptist Church Committee hare been
given power to act), the Fifth Presbyterian
Church will immediately commence the erection
Of their new house OF worship on the Indiana
arenue 1ot So, the next week promises to SEQ
two very fine churches vigorously commenced
within fem blocks Of each other in the South
Division.
, 1874-11-01
THE NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
THE REV. RtKssnS- GARRETT, W1NGEIELD, AM
ETr1oTT


THE REV. a1kssns GARRETT, W1ras1E1D. AM
rr,,orr
-
| " .', .''p Ns~ W. .o"''e, ~. -.
tno AeF. alexander =. 9ar9ett, H. L.. Lean
| OF Trinity Cathedral. Omaha, who has received
| the nomination by the House of Bishops az
Missionary Bishon of Norkbcrn Tevaa il .hor,
| 40 v,,r. ~ ,cs H. 49,, ho~, - Ton,..a a, s.5
- - 80 e "e>' oo.1 - IaS aue4' -, "I1o
10 the son NJ clergyman OF the English Church ;
but the whole OF his clerical life has been passed
| on this continent, For ten Years he officiatcd
| with tha R,ahon of Rr;t;oh c,,r,,t;, s,d ~.
.f.o-~.-a -~Tss -. .,-a, 1' 80 "@a
a''os "A'u oa''oo w eaotcn IL oau rranc'sco as
| 1ts Hector, from which posltion be Was appointed
! to be the Dean OF Bishop Cla1kson'a Cathedral
| Church in Omaha an off;ce rhich he ha. held
tor The last three m ~ years % rep1eseuting 80 tins 1, the
| Diocese OF Nebraska In the present General
Convention as Clerical Deputy. It has been
stated BY many Of his friends that for accurate
quence he has no superior in tho Protestant
Episcopal Church. During the sessions Of tho
General Convention ha has made Yery marked
impression as spcaker. aud those who know
him best bear the highest testimony to lis fdoli.
TT II q pastor, his ability as preacher. aud hls
energy aud activity as worker. In re1sonal
appearance lie is q man Of fine preseuce. aud
during the debate on Ritualism he gave evi-
dence Of bsing an educated and finished gentle
The Rev. J. Il. D. Wineteld. D. D.. Rector of
St. Pauls Church. Petersburg. Va. who has
been nominated pY the uaus. OF D.stiors AZ Mis-
eiorary Bishoo Of Northern cal;forni. ;a ahout
so wears OF are. and WAS born in Por.amo,1th
Tn., where be was edncated. recoiyioe hia
degres of Doctor of Divinity Fl ON the ColIepo Of
William and Nary, williamsburg. "a. For some
, 1874-11-01

A new n. E. Church ut Hickory Grove, tho
ev. B. D. Alden, pastor, will be dedicated
Nov. s.
4 now Methodist Church VIII be dedicated At
, 1874-11-01
TIE RELIGIOUS PRESS
THE ALLIANCE

one o: TIE moet interesting and indeed touch,ue IN.
North tie other day. when eleven members vatad
, 1874-11-01


very clean they had only seen wuat she haa tatsn
out Of It: they would confess his charges moderate in
number did they only know what vast amount Of H.
snlts to religion lie had been compelled to omit A
clergyman who some yrars ago proposed to minister
70 this peculiar people waited upon BY chief in
from battle Of the Iron Duke When thera Erre hn,v
battles IN ahe Bible that could he alluded to with mnr
PropIesy from Tho sacred desk aud tho same happy
servant *as requested not to losn any Boston n1as
ne to the YOUTH because anything TINT ca1ue frou,
Boston was almost certain to have N i'm In It Of
is which Brother Patton has made and nnli.hed r.
would Eeem hEief % any one that could know Vhat
te4rs he f,t!ed to get into his melancholy bottle,
Eut this u long di8roeaion and yet va vish Ia
tcnd It long enough to state abeIef OF the storv
so1a y Western clergJman-that when the theolosi
to Chicago. he did it With feeling thst tho Gs, "
IheoloFy was for the hrst time about to 20 West r ~
aars seen no evidence Of any 1uch supreme reYapnre
sply true hat he felt that very grest then1or.
movement xss on foot. and that a. in tie case Of
rush Of some nrst-class fndiridmsl Tha .tS
re heologian ay IN bis missing the Great Nest snd
isnn9 into the arnna Of Virginia. That ho supposed
od Dominion up TO Lake Michigan to bo the wa 10
probable but 'o7o1antia tacti ereu.at ne.sns, and
1 . uon hin must rest 5ue such defeat Of de-
@ e.sn a. oe1eu snb1d who, landing upon eontincnt
his goods and provisions discovered to hs sorrow int
down. poor sinbad had to swi1n for life and sufseri
.oas Of personal property and happiness. That great
saor IN ne sea Of theology should havo missed con
nent and have 1eaped upon only the back of ereat
1sa y an effot that asks for general sympathy.
~ for the great South under tbs influence Of liberty
1no edneanon. and industry, She win xooa begin to
sa 'n s her bad outstanding theology, and VIII sraan-
not only her slaves but her women 70 thst thev
Nil read and publish, and teach; viii enanuc,nste
ae. theotogians from the power of old custom, and
a1e tne acoEn the due1lo In church courts rs deenv
Is The ctyzed States thu auello Of literal arc
'rtas and purple blood and love aohing 80 much a
! union OF Christian peace and industry.
THE CHRISTIAN CTyosunr
II oct y has an editorial on "The Great Apos- |
asy Begun 3"
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, which advocates = n broad