davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
&. ?. PUTuAN'S SONS,
Fourth-sY. aud TWglty- -thIrd-sl., New York,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED;

English Statesmen.
Being vofnrno Of BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES IT.
TuOH. WENTWORTH HI0OINBoN,
Au]hor Of "founR Folks iistory Of United Htats'."
Thee volumes planned e met ths do.rs rhIeh
es'ss FL; = s VI
s.s sn1tt'aa!re. X II nop sad :a.l.. Of he 'os
+ ::;s
snseaat: snd r'ssaaai
I'd M soss T. s
si'to. i" he followed ~ ''''' ''' '0'S's''
VOL lH.-RnE!snli Kn'llrnt Lcndcrs. ny n. j. Htx.
Wi. 1:l-French Lenders. By gnvAnn K1so.
How to Mnko O Living.
sss. Il Ss .ns, Iosk sn ss..s IL 'onssee iime
Tho Sexes Throughout Nature.
staaies Il Science .e sts. sne. Go.G. s'as
".
pGTSAN's ADVANCED SCIENCE SERIES.
Navigation.
q. 1,zShx Evzns LID. Rmo. Cloth. Illustrated.
Ne know ., wtt.. that contain much important
GhsssS ssat x''an III IT. 'ua''
Fst|'.s' II n, :is; Axp
axSo saas We e; y IL Is. e. 2i X IT, t:,s
N$TENt1tSS III Il. i; A!f!s T. f. 4ns;S s
RI. D.. pfofest"r Of ChctaIssr7 Ande1onan Unirtr.
ASiMAL P'iyslotooY, ~. c1r.5.sp. m; D..
;si1Ht ssd s':sss &
r7s|51 Il; :Sf;s aaSSti # SS S5S3.
tfRdae:;teee| Ga,,!oen;; ,en, npes .p5eat0n
, 1875-04-21

fLt'"i|fs CENTRAL rAflRosn
brrn foot ~ krttf. and yna: eF 7es -,s4tf. 7ye&e.
ttise. lei Ethua!ra-If,, Giark.
, 1875-04-21

The schr Alice At last accounts lying at Le!.h,
Bcotand she will probably go into Tho ualtlc trato
~ soon an favorable Weather perath... Tho Fctr
Trt,snr which satIed from Chicago Lat with
tue-rt for Lclt, ScotlanJt left tho latter ott for
Montreal on Aa lat Of this ,nunth With cargo OF
uicMiya4 Of about 3Gu tnls.
, 1875-04-21
4 GOOD MANY At ONE.

H6Ef1a5 D8paFh % 1h8 CRtfaoo Tf{6une.
s1almHxlp. ILL.,, Apsl! 3O.-4I.u, william
jack, lisipg OIL South seooud stree, su this city.
was safsly delivered Of tsIpiets tia poyulug.-
tna ho,t spd QUO GIL. Tho tnotlss and ehil,
father folloHsd tho doctor 70 II ots!cn and
sualousy inquired II 10 Has right lre b. fouad
'en au '"@4"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Ole. .,lasilp 5Ara,.s,
rT From the Jersey CITY Herald.
He Doesn't Like Cox. ~

- :; He Doesn't Like Cox. -e
Ben Butler doesn't like Congressman
Cox. He suffered too much at his hands
on the floor of the house. In all Buffers
speeches tshail we call them speeches or
tirades?9 Mr. Cox ended the debate By.
Catching Butler under the left rib, with a
sharp poniard of wit and ridicule, making
Ben the butt of his own miserable fullnin-
atoms and ainyectiVes. This was gall to
Butler, and when he would reply in
black guard way. Cox took no notice of him.
which ipcensea him more. and more.
Now, what do we see? There is a Bohe-
milan print, called the Arcadaan, publish
ed in New York by a gentleman named
George III Butler, a nephew of the Falstaf-
ian Ben's. George writes ip the style of
q mad Frenchman, and seems to cover the
universe with his personality. ABen's name
stands out conspicuousiy as one of the nu-
merous literary persons who are regular
contributors to the 4Arcadidn The other
day thu .Arc0didA holsted the name of Fer
nando Wood shades of Bheskin!) at the
head OF its leading column for the next
speaker OF the house Of representatives..
Right under this is a leading article of, inco-
fIerent Verblage and the most villainous
dge-podge. The editor, perhaps
ashamed Of the article, says it was written
by an ex-governor of southern state "a
rascally, illitefate carpet Dagger maybe
BUTT reads to us as an effdsion Of Ben's-
one of his distinguished contributions, VIC
surmise. The article berates Cox for pos
sessing too much wit, and decrfes Randall
and Kerr as poor men. and consequently
unfit for the speakership,a as they could not
afford to give good dinners, The entire ar
ticle is an amusing tumble. What it ap
parently makes its strongest point against
Mr.. Cox is that he is too small physically
to take chair once occupied by the tower
ing form Of Henry Clay. IF mems intel
lect were gagged by the length of their
| legs or the size of their stomachs Bona
parte would never have been at the head
of an army, nor would Grant or Sherman,
| The writer is fulsome in his praise of
Wood. There is evidently fellow feeling
here Wood and Butler were back pay
grabbers. The plain purpose, however, Of
the article is to endeavor to saddle the
Democratic party with back pay grabber
for speaker. and consequently bring the
the party in disgrace But when we con.
slider the matter and the source, we must
rest our pen, with the assurance to Butler
and all others interested that there is
scarcely room for doubt the Hon Samue
8. Cox, the scholar and statesman, will b.
next speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives, Salary grabbers must take
a back seat.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
HARPER's HAIR DYE

GIVES q natural
Brown or Glossy
Black to suit ythe
complexion al n
stantly. Does not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
or other poison.
Guaranteed Be-
ware OF limitations.
Ask for Harper's
Dye and take no
other.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Blanks and Blank Books.

The Argus Printing Company is now get
ting up a complete set of Blanks for Jus
tees, Constables, Sheriffs, Lawyers, and
Judges, in accordance with the latest forms
of law, and printed on fine paper and in
the best manner. They will be sold cheap,
All who want correct blanks, on good pa
per. will find them at THE ARGUS OFFICE
Our Bindery is also turning out some
nice Blank Work. Blank Books made te
order. ruled to any pattern. Magazines
bound. Old books rebound. Prices
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
Work done promptly. Orders respectful
ly solicited. o.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES. I
Voice ofGod.
~ NF-7-II . = {. AIT7-a = 4 .
BY REV. ALFRED NEyIN, DID.

A New and valuable Book Of absorbing interest,
n 1t is . complete Compendium of Sacred History,
and Chronology. 1T Contains all the
Historic and Legendary Lore of 7Ihe BKble,,, Bio
graphical accounts of its Patriarchs. Prephets
Priests. Kings and Heroes. Also the eeeurtencesof
Fost Sssrs ron Incl the LAST 81 me rrsphets
gle volume. e A royal Octave OF S00pages eihbel-
lished with numerous handsome engrayfngs. Lib
eral terms to Agents.
MILLER's BIBLE q PUBLISHING house,
1102 1104 SAMSON street. Philadelphia, Pa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
A STHM.A

rHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
! and PROTECTORS of DR.. r. W. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
asthma remedy yet discovered. IN STANT RE
LIEF rs GUARANTEED OR PURCHASE PRICE
REFUNDED. We put up the medicine in boxes OF
three szes which retail for 25 cents so cents and
al. Persons remitting retail price will have tina
medicine promptly forwarded by mail. postpaid
Also samples sent free to any who desire. Prices
per doz $l75; $3.50 and 500: gross price, SIS;
SS6; sra -5+' ETHRIDGE, FULLER & CO.,
Rome, N. Y.
For sale in Rock Island By John Bengston, Emf
KGhler, and Z. Breunert u
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06

THIS Is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebrated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago TO
New York, without change. Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
Ts FIR. MYERS, g. p. q T. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Ladies can Color their. Braids

At a mere bagA-
teile OF the usua.
cost, with this
Splendid Dye. 80.
Only FIfyCenh
per Boa.
JOHN P HUNT,
Proprietor, (lAte
Calender & Col
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by all Drug
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

Good Temper.

The comfort and value OF good temper
are things not 20 often taken into account as
they should be. The Scientifc American calls
good temper the great moral lubricator,
which makes everything in human life run
without friction. As soon as this is ex-
hausted, the journals OF the human machine
begin TO heat, and wear, and screech, and the
entire mechanism becomes noisy and ruin
ously wasteful Of power. SO admirably ex-
pressed Is an article ON this subject in the
paper we have named that we transfer IL to
our columns
"'The horse that frets is the horse that
sweats, is an old saying Of horsemen, and it
is just as true Of men as Of horses. The
man that allows himself 10 get rritated at
every little thing that goes aniss in his busi-
ness, or in the ordinary affairs of life, is a
man that, as rule, will accomplish little
and wear out early. lie is a man for whom
bile and dyspepsia have particular fond
ness, and for whom children have partic-
ular aversion. He is o man with perpetual
thorn in his flesh, which pricks and wounds
on the slightest movement man for whom
life has little pleasure, and the future small
hope.
"To keep Jolly under all proyocations is
perhaps a task which only Dickens, Mark
Tapley could perform. We never have met
Mark Tapley in our experience of human
nature, but we have seen him closely approx
mated and it would be well il people in
general could approach more nearly that
inimitable character.
In all the phases, emergencies and occu-
pations of human life, good temper is com
modify for which there Is great demand; but
in those which bring an individual into
daily contact with many Others, II is perhaps
in greatest demand aud most limited supply.
"To foremen in shops, ana superintend-
ents OF large manufacturing establishments,
good temper is a most valuable qualification.
Indeed this article was suggested 10y a nota-
BILE want of good temper, in the treatment
Of subordinates. by a foreman in an estab
lishment recently visited by us. IL was evil
dent that this establishment was pervadcd
by a spirit of revolt, begotten by the brow
beating, insoent language and manner of
the foreman. The men were sulky and oh
stinate, being undoubtedly rendered unman-
ageable and restless 10y the total disregard Of
amenity in the man placed over them.
Surely, thought we, whatever skill in his
profession this man might possess, it was
dearly purchased at the expense of willing
service on the part Of the workmen,
"When, from any cause, man is forced
TO add to his physical toll the burden OF a
discontented mind, he will neither do as much
nor as good work as when his heart is light
and his mind easy.
at requires more than technical knowl-
edge and skill to make good foreman. The
power to manage aud control men, is essen
tial, which can never be found apart from
good nature. OF course. we do not mean
that sort of good nature which results from
want Of firmness but that broad wholesome,
breezy heartiness that feels good itself, and
loves to have others feel good and which
shows itself as much in rebuke as in praise"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
Gerrit Smith and Family Prayer.

Rev. n. W. Goertaer, ID. d.. writes 70 the Rran-
ges 10 call attention to one trat in the character
Of the late Gerrt Smith. which he thinks has been
overlooked by the religious prers in the eulogies
called out by his death DIR. Goertner had occa-
sion to visit him at his home, aud to participate
with him in family worship. He thus describes
the scene.
| shall never forget the delightful er-
perience and strong impression then made
upon my mind and heart The evening had
been spent in pleasant conversation, on va
rious topics, when about the hour Of nine,
he turned TO me saying 4" This is our usual
hour for worship, and as you are somewhat
fatigued will conduct the service this even
ing, and will ask you to lead onr devotions
in the morning" Seating himself at the
table, he rang bell, which was Immediately
followed by the gathering of the entire
household when laying his hand upon the
Bible, he said, Let us begin by reading the
twenty-third Psalm, which, without opening
the book, he recited in voice always solemn
and impressive, which made the devout and
confident expressions of The Psalmist touch
ingly beautiful. He then said, " love To re-
tire with different portions of Gods Word
on my mind. Let us read portion Of the
fifth chapter Of Matthew" and he repeated
the sixteen first verses of Christ's Sermon on
the Mount and whoever heard Gerrit
Smith speak OF read, will be able 10 appreci-
ate the impression made by his recitation of
the Beatitudes " And nov" said he, tive
will read one of the evangelical prophecies; =
and the manner in which he gave utterance
to the fulfilled prophecy contained in the
fifty-third chapter of Isaiah, awakened the
deepest emotion. Recall, If you can, his
venerable appearance, his voice, his perfect
accent; open 10 that chapter and read it,
or imagine that You hear him reading, his
voice tremulous with emotion :" He was
wounded for our transgressions, he was
forour iniquities the hechastisement Of bruised
peace was upon him and with his stripes our
We are healed" etc, and you will have
slight impression of the effect produced on
nv mind and heart.
lie read hymn-the family joined in
singing-after which he knelt in prayer.
His prayer was a wonderful unfolding OF the
inner man before the heart-searching God.
lie seemed to feel himself in the presence Of
the Infinite, and holding converse with
loving Father. His language was reverential
and childike; his alteration and praise were
exultiag his thanksgiving and supplication
were all 50 humbly, and yet so conhdingly,
expressed, that when rose from my knees.
felt that whatever might be Gerrit Smiths
technical and peculiar views on some specu-
laiive points Of doctrine or practice, he WIS
orthodox at heart, and sustained most inci-
mate personal relation TO God through Christ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

Yor tbs wsiehu,su.
rwo PeEMs.

por the wsiehu,s
rwo Poems.
OF slfss.
o, n poem full Of thought.
Al with beauty interwfought.
! would love 40 much 10 write
Which should carry something sweet
TO all hearts u went 70 greet
Like thing OF life and Light
That should enter hsunts Of gloom,
Like flower In a sick room,
With fragrance iulling pain,
And be sung tc some sweet cir,
Which wouid socthe from grief and care
Aching heart and weary brain
In my heart to have its birth,
Then 10 wander % er the earth
On It's blessed work Of love,
Sowing seed In many spot,
When my name is all forgot
That shall live 70 bloom above.
@, a poem full OF thought,
All with beauty interwronght.
would love to make my lie,
Which should be grand, true song.
And TO Jesus choir belong,
EyermoTe with sweetness rite r.
That should make each common flower,
And each swiftly-paasing hour,
With deep meaning oyergrown,
And 70 humblest word and deed
That can FIJI a passing need,
Give glory Of its ovB;-
That should leave tender strain
Thrilling through all hearts Of pain
Where my voice OF smile have been;
losing naught OF JOY or light,
When I've passed from mortal sight,
And 10 rest have entered In.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

! saw wife pull out the bottom drawer of
the old family bureau this evening and went
softly out, and wandered up and down. until
knew that she had shut it up and gone TO
her sewing. We have some things laid away
in that drawer which the gold of kings could
not buy and yet they are relics which grieve
us until both our hearts are sore. | haven't
dared look at them for year, but remem-
Der each article
There are two worn shoes, little chip
hat with part of the brim gone, some stock
ings pants, q coat, two or three spools, bits
of broken crockery, q whip and several toys.
Wife--poor thing-goes to that drawer every
day of her life and prays over it, and lets her
tears fall upon the precious articles, but |
dare not go.
Sometimes We speak of little Jack, but not
often. 1t has been long time, but some
how we cant get over grieying. He was
such a burst of sunshine into our lives that
his going away has been like covering our
very existence with pail
Sometimes, when we sit all alone of al
evening, writing and she sewing, a child on
the street win call out as our boy used TO-
and we will both start up with beating hearts
and wild hope, only to find the darkness
more of burden than ever
Ii is so still and quiet now. | look up at
the window where his blue eyes used to
sparkle at my coming, but he is not there
| listen for his pattering feet, his merry
shout and ringing laugh, but there is No
sound. There is no one TO climb over my
knees, no one to search my pockets and tease
for presents, and | never find the chairs
turned over, the broom down, or ropes tied
to the door knobs.
want some one 10 tease me for my kniie
TO ride on my shoulder, to lose my axe, tC
follow me TO the gate when | go, and bt
there TO meet me when come 10 call "good
night" from the little bed now empty. Ano
wife she misses him still more there are now
no little feet TO wash, no prayers 10 say, ne
voice teasing for Jumps Of sugar or sobbinl
with the pain of hurt toe and she would
give her own life almost to awake at mid
night and look across the crib, and see oul
boy there as he used TO be.
So, we preserve our relics, and when W,
are dead we hope that strangers will handle
them tenderly, even if they shed no tear
over them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
SeIrrf 24isrrHanp.


ny ArsriN poRsoN.
Time goes, you say2 All no.
Alas, Time stays, we GO;
Or else, were this not IN,
What need 10 chain the hours.
For youth were always ours2
Time goes, you say?-ah no,
OuB is the eyes deceit
OF men whose flying feet
Lead through some landscape low;
We PASS, aud think we see
The earths fixed surface flee
Alas, Time stays, we go'
Once, in the days Of old,
Your locks were curling gold,
And mine had shamed the CROW,
Now, In the self-same stage,
We've reached the silver age,
Time goes, you say ?-ah no,
Once, when my voice was strong,
| filled the woods with song,
To praise your rose and "snow
NV bird, that sung, is dead
Where are your roses fled
Alas, Time stays,-w gol
See, IN what traversed ways,
What backward Fate DELAYS
The hopes we used 10 know;
Where are our old desires
All whore those vanished fires
Time goes, you say l-ah no.
How far. how far. O Sweet.
The past behind our feet
Lies In the eyen-glowl
Now. on the forward way,
let US fold hands and pray;
Alas. Time staye, we 60!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
II .AMoILLE VALLEY II. II. COMPANY
SPECIAL srOCKHOIpTRs' MEETING

The Stockholders the Lamoie Valley Railroad Com
nydepark, Vermont Wednesday the 2ih day of Febru-
nfy A, d. lnib AT O'Clock In tile afenOon upon
the following business, To wits
First To see II The Stockholders viii atihy and accept
tie part OF said company the lease executed by the Montreal
chanhly and s0rel Railway Company, OF Canada, Of lis
road the 2ith day Of November A, d. 1874, 10 the said La
mobile Valley Railroad Company the tamoile Valley june
County Railroad Companies and wiz authorize the directors,
OF soe other officers Of said LanOe Valley Railroad
phy on behalf Of said company, 10 upon, and
nominations Of said lease from time TO tne upon
ase OF e sane road and II So 10 iN the limits aud
NV ~ e authority Of the directors such othef officers
second 30 sec II the said stockholders viii authorize the
Nopap on behalf OF said company, 10 oln with the La
noie hey Junction the Montpelier ST Johns bury and
TIE ssek county haroad Co.. Vermont and the Port
land ana ogdenshun{h RaiToad Company, OF Maine and
New Hampshire and the Montreal thanbiy and sorel
Railway Company Of cAnadA with either or any Of sai
bonds Of such companies secured by oln noy,se ~
the franoise roads and property such conpanes. AMI
also 10 agree upon the terms and Of snch bonds
and mortgage to be issued and executed and ill AS
authorize said directors or other proper ,,fers an
behalf Of said company 10 agree execute con
contracts for the consolidation tile management
and operation OF any all Of the roads Of c0npanie,
aforesaid.
Third To pass any votes OF resolutions that may be nec
essay carry out accomplish any Of the objects ana
purposes named In articles rt ami secnd aad give IN
directors other ofcen l powers and Instructions hs
JOHN ii. GEORGE,
CLERK Of Lamoile Valley liailroad Company.
East Hardwick, w., February H. 1873. Ss-@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
Aaihoad Zines.
s,rNrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE.
Winter Arrangement,

TRAINS GofNG SOUTH AID EAST.
Leave Montpelier ~ SIS A. n.2ss p. NJ, and sor. y.
MAI TnkN leaves St. Ahans At $50 A ~, connecting At
White River Junction and bellows Falls With trains ~
trains on the passmpsc raiuad; nj South Vernon for
springfield and Sew York. NJ Sew lonlon WIN steamers
bSy FsPHrss leaves Montreal at go ~ S. Johns At
iOa5 A ~ Malone at sic A. w., -. Alhans NJ li.o0r.
H. arriving In Boston via Lowell ut l0o0r,H
NIGuf IxPnFss leaves Ogdenshurr at lIc ?. ~, Mon
treal al 30 w. ~ st. Johns a as ST. Abans AZ 100
~ connecting white River junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston and Worcester etc. arriving a. B~
A. at south Vernon, With trains lot spring
ncd and New York, arriving In New YORK at l250r,s
TRAINS GoING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at SIS A. ~ 500 A. as and slbr.
Burlington D. Albans. Montreal arriving In Montreal
at t9.Or and ogdsnshnfg at SIS ~ inakine eonneo-
MAI fHAs or burlington and st. Abans leaves Boston
Wa Lowell at 90 A. ~ VIA Lawrence aud fischbng al lp
A. Springfield 1T 500 A. NJ Sew London AZ hVs A. ~
sou,h Vernon at 1000 A. ~ Bellows talls At II ~ ? n,
a20r.H Trains leaving Boston via fchbufg AZ 10 A.
and Springfield VI 500 A. ~ connect AT Nhie h'ef
Acc0HNopATIoN 1HAfN leaves NOrtheld ht l45 A. NJ,
Rutland AZ 10 burlington a $50 A. ~ St Alhans At
y i NJ for s. Johns, and At Is r. ~ Tor ugdensbug
MIGHT ExrHEss leaves south vernon - lO0o p ~
receiving passengers from Connecticut River ralrQad,
leaving New YORK a. 100 r. n, Springfield A. hlO p
~, bellows fails az 20 ?. ~, connecting with tran
over Chshfc railroad leaving boston at $50 FS connect
Ing at White River Junction with train leaving boston At
so ~, for burlington. s. Ahans Montreal, etc, arv-
~ connecting with Grand runk railway Tor the West
Seepug- attached 90 sight Express trains running
between Montreal aud hosion' and Montreal and spring-
hed, and " Adams Hnd Troy. -,-. ,-. -,
Drawing ro,n lay Express trains between Mon
Tbrorgh tickets for Chicago and West for sale at e
'''''''' j. w. HOBART General Superintendent.
st. Albans. Dec. Y. iTf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
.pyERrIsINGi Cheap; Good. sysia

4 DyERTIsINGi Cheapi Good Syliaaails 4, -
n All persons who contemplate making contracts WIN
newspapers the Of advertisements should send
- cents 70 George 4, Howell a Co Al Pars Row New
York f0r their PAMPHLET hook. fHtHefy-frreHfh eai-
containing lists " over zoo newspapers and estimates
showing the Advertisements taken for leading papers
many tremendous reduction frun Pnhishers
rates t,TT mn pook 6i-l2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

As for the Gospel, it wears the dew Of its
youth after eighteen centuries of struggles
and it predominates in those young nations
which have evidently a history before them.
The old systems are now most favored by
those nations which are left behind in the
race of civilization, but the people whom
God has made quick by nature are those to
whom lie has given to be receptives of His
grace. There are grand days coming for
the church of God. Voltaire said that he
lived in the twilight of Christianity aud so
he did but il was the twilight Of the morn
ing, not of the evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

LET every man keep to his own platoon
and his own division Of Gods army. Let
him resist the arguments and temptations
and pleadings of pseudo liberalism, to be
church, and sect to sect, aud lighting no
where long enough to do effective service.
Such persons become mere hangers ON to
Christianity to fetter its operations. Look
over the field where you will, and you will see
that success comes from the staid brethren
who are at home and not running all abroad
to yaunt their liberalism in the eyes Of men,