davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
Gheqnteutigetr
WEDNESDAY, FEB. =, 1876.

Miss SMILEY, THE PRoPHETE@.-Just
IA the sensational color seems 10 have
washed and faded out Of the Moody and
Sankey rcviyals Mics Sarah F. Smiley
begins to attract attention as prophet
ess. Her name has been known for q
long time, and notices Of her preaching
have been current, but until lately there
has been no spice Of sensation in her
work. Miss Smiley is now travelling in
New York State and attracting crowds
into the churches. She gives what she
terms "BibIo Readings" and possesses
the accomplishment of reading the Bible
huently in its original tongues. This
feature wonderfully ireshens up her dis
courses, and people stand in the churches
hour after hour and day after day to
hear them. Miss Smiley is thirty-fve or
forty years OF age, was raised and edu-
Gated Quaker; but years ago she ad-
yancel beyond the pale OF that con-
rervative society, aud has been march.
ing on ever since. She still adhcres
to plainness Of dress, though the
color is not the regulation drab
Of the Friendly uniform. She wears
her bonnet into tho pulpit, and doubtless
carries her umbrella, too; lin wet weather.
When she begins to speak she lifts her
bonnet, and by the act seems to open up
fountain Of beautiful and magnetic Ian
guage. Her words throb with the new
life and fire with which she charges them,
and like 'aeroliteS fall and imbed them
selves deep in the memory. Miss Smiley
does not appear to be aware that she is
making sensation, but, totally self.fo:.
getting, goes ahead with the work to which
she believes herself spiritually called.
The Rev. DR.. Cuyler, OF New York, was
lately disciplined by his church authori-
ties for the irrcgularity Of letting Miss
Smiley preach in his pulpit, but times
have changed now, and the churches are
thrown open to this new prophecies every
where. The dark age OF dogma and creed
discipline seems to be passing away, and
the world has declared itself ready to hear
anything that sounds like truth, from any
source whatever. 1t is but common
courtesy to listen 10 what the women have
to say,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
FOR SALE BY
THE WEEKLY Sun
I776. NEW YORK.

4
Eighteen hundred and seTenty.six Is the Cenui-
| NAL wear, ills also the wear in which an OpIG.
lion House Of Representatives, tho frst since b
war, will be In power al Washington; and the 10
Of The tWenty.third election Of President OF b,
United state, All Of these events arc sure 10
Of great interest and Importance, especially thetI
latter: and ali Of them and ever ihiAg connetis
with them will be fully and freshly reportedE.
erpounded In THE run.
| The Opposition House Of Representative, iitr,
| I'M the line OF inquiry opened years ago by Tn
sun, will sternly and diligently Investigate IL
corruptIons and miSdeeds Of Grants adminIirS
lion; and will Il Is 10 be hoped, lay the foundiE
| for new and better period In our national hsIy
| or ali this The Sun will contain complete and ~
curatc accounts, furnishing its readers with tify
and Trustworthy Information upon these alsOrbBl
tonIcs,
| Tic twenty.third Presidential election, Wththr
preparations for II, will be memorable as d,aii5S
upon GrantIs Aspirations for third term q poEgT
and nIundsr, and stIlI moro as deciding Who hal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

would its aphelion distance be lesSened.
Halleys comet which appeared in 1851,
1907, 1852, 1859 and in 1882, and will
appear again in 1907, will ultimately be
a planet and take its position in the
solar system, and fill up the gap between
Saturn and UranuS. 1t approaches
within 100000 Of miles Of the sun, and
then flies of into infnity 1856, 900, 900 o.
miles from the sun, to cool its heated
matter and to shorten It's train, and form
u stratum Of granite and to enlarge its
nucleus; and true to the law Of creation
it returns to its perihelion to warm it,
frosted crust and prepare for another
stratum. Itthus loses part Of the eccen'
tricity ofits orbit, and gains regularly I'M
Ill It's whole tail or train will be finally
gathered in and made to form n solid body
and be prepared for some Of Gods creR.
lures. The heayensdeclare the glory o.
God.
Respectfully yours,
HARMON SfNsEI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

To CLEAN GLAss.-As a rule, warm
water and soft cloth are all that are re-
quired to keep glass in condition; but
water bottles and wine decanters, in order
to keep them bright, must be rinscd out
with little muriatic acid, which is the
best substance for removing the "fur'
which collected in them. The acid il
far better than ashes, sand or shot; for
the ashes and sand scratch the glass, and
II shot is left in by accident, the lead is
poisonous. Richly cut glass must be
cleaned and polished with soft brush
upon which very little fine chalk or
whiting is put; by this means the luster
and brilliancy are preserved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
A New Mark for d icScrvant

From the NickSbuB Herald'I
A lean, hungry looking durkey debarket
from the Macon rain,yesterday afternoon
and, with q slab sided carpet.sack dang
ling in his grasp, approached one OF tht
negro hacEmen at the depot entrance:
aPardner, kin yer tell me whar kir
find cheap boardin.house?"
"How cheap" asked the hackmnn.
"De cheapes' in de town; I isn't par
ticker whar itam" said the stranger.
The hackman eyed the slim negro n mo
ment, and then gave an awfully audible
OUTLAW.
"Whats de matter now?" asked another
Of the iehus.
"Hyar's anndder membuh OBJ de Lesis'
latur' hab arriv" was the response.
Amid the laughter Of the crowd, the
Iath.like darkey disappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
A GEM.-It is not what people eat bu

A GEN.-It is not what people eat but
what they digest that makes them strong,
1t is not what they gain, but what they
save, that makes them rich. lis not
what they read, but what they remember
that makes them learned. II Is notwhat
they profess, but what they practice, that
makes them righteous. These are very
plain and important truths, too little
needed by gluttons, spendthritts, book
worms and hypocrites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

GEN. T. NJ. HARRIS has been writing
for the Wheeling ISTELLlGESCER a series
OF interesting articles upon the Sabbath
question.-Ritchie County Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
DIED.

RoOK.-on Sunday, January 30, 1876, at her res
ldence In MoundSyIlle, West Va, Mrs. EIIzA IL.
lsOoE, aged Us.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of II.
W. Rock, Esq, Wednesday, February ID. Friends
Of the family arc invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

A SIMPLE way to test the freshness Of
eggs is to put them in water. A good
one will lie fiat, and those musty with
age will out-egg Columbus egg in stand
ing on the small end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

IT has been discovered that buckwhcat
cakes blunt sensitive natures and degrade
poetic minds. They also produce an
eruption; but they are goOd.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

LouIsIANAs last orange crop amounted
to 1G,25O,0OO, and realized net profit oil
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

@"DEAD LETTERS" yield $4,000 per an
mum to the Postoffice Department as
waste paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

news In all departments, from Nil quarters oil
the world, o. well asa complete record Of local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

And an extra copy 10 perIOn getting up Club
BB-Ths abore prices are invRriable. Remit at
our rl,k, In Drafts or Post0thee Money 0rdeB, and
where neither Of these can b procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Steubenyille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s:25 4. In.;
departs 500 p m. This train during the day passes
backward and forward between Martins Ferry md
Bollairc stopping when required ut Sherman House.
EtnaVllle, West Wheeling and Gravel HILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY

BY nal, Ia SAraHes, Fo't1os Prtpdd
CDs vs,r o. 0OlThreo rnontES-...S2 Q
AT iuOuths.......... 4 00lOne nonth.....-....,.
Delivered BY CaTreri In City l6c Per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The Copartnership formerly existing be
tween Cohn, sampliner & Co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. w
Welfeld and s. HAYS retiring.
COIN, SAMPLIEER d co.
JANUARY 81, 1876. fe2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
SESII.WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.

BY HaG, "a advance, poEta9s prepaid
One year..............S2 0Olslx months.""~.'.N %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

BY nal, d aiVanee, pa'ts0s PrTdid.
One eaI,,.........sI 6Osx monihs...:.......si %
In Ciuts OF 20 eaeh'
In Clubs Of Ten.............'.....,.'. 4O each,
n ~ 4 N RaRfY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02

TIE WEEKLY Is printed on ThurslAy, and can
10 had al the counter, In paid envelopes, ready
for mailing. pB- SIND copy 70 dbSsTl friend
and Tsl1liteI 9th NerI from hOBlsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-02
The Sabbath Question.

HARMON srxsr1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
4 HArrIAN oUARREn IN NEW roRK.
Trouble About Transfer Of the Consul ate
Amer Domlngue's Overthrow.

trouble About n Transfer Of the Consul ate
Amer Donlngue's Overthrow.
The revolution in Hayti has lie counter
part In New York In the contest for the Hay
tian Consulate. On March n the appointment
OF Charles A. Van Bokkelen was revoked, and A.
II. Lazare was appointed IN bis place. Tempo
rarily, however, Stephen Preston, the Haytian
Minister In Washington, Instructed william X.
Van Bokkelen, the father OF tho ex-Consul, to
take charge Of the of1re as acting Consul La
zars WAS officially recognized in Washington on
April II. The same day news came that Presi-
dent DOningu,, who had appointed him, had
been UvefthfOwn. Van DDkkeen refused TO
give up the papers and seals OF the orlce, and
conslderablc alerm was created among mer
chants trading TO Hayti lest the interests Of
commerce should suffer. Mr. Van Bnkkeien's
claim +, that before he will give 10 the
once, Sr Laz are must pay him $500 for expenses
incurred Tor paper blanks, seals, &c. lie ad-
mite that Lazare was properly appointed, and
has been properly recognized In Washington as
Consul. Dir. Van DOkkelen Ht first asked for
$1,000, and hid been offered $3.50 Minister
Preston, who is In New York. sa,s tbst Lazare
Is me regularly authorized Consul, and that Van
~ 'kkclen viii We to give up the papers TODAY.
lie holds the o1ice ouly at his (Preston's) will,
ana cannot possibly refuse. Whitever sum NAV
be properly due him as endorsement for oiIlce
expenses Llzafe Will have to pay. The office Of
the new Consul Is at 2l broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
sPARKs FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

ID. N, Johnston, recently from New York. was
erreed Ia Providence on Saturday night a charge Of
L. s. Kerns's tobacco factory on Purdy ytown
hui near snnbury Pa was burned on Saturday Loss
John McCann's carrlage repairinR shop in
Bridgeport, Conn. was burned on Saturnav aftern oon
ihs loss Is estimated AT tl OOOi Insured Tor $500.
The four Assembly districts Of Erie county
ehcled delegates 10 the Utica Convention pledged
sG ideh III ne SECOND District VI ChautauQuA county
resolution has been prepared bya Rspub-
hean member Oi co gres, proosng that the nyestigs
uogs now 10 plogItss shan By conducted Win open
ooon bome Demoefats are In favor Of such measure.
nre In the hay loft OF the Blrdsall House
barn, III North Canaan, Conn, on Saturday night,
spread TO and destroyed The stables and carriage house
belonging to Wallace Damn, the saloon OF John Ed
n"nh- ihs billiard bell ssl0op, sud barn oi CaTl,..A
h shnunseIst ne carriage manu- actor, Gau uiacAsnth
hup 3i ShAfes Damn, aud the oarr 70 factory Of John
thatcher. NIIh other Smsll DulidlaE. '''' " 'V"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
ct1HolIc Arosro1Ic D1suop.
Ills Elaborate Rnimeut, aud Hts Opinion Of
the IIippOdrOme Revival.

In the Catholic Apostolic Church, West
sixteenth street, last evening. Bishop W. W.
Andiews wore asweeping purple soutane, over
laid With lace surp,ce, and rich, purple silk
nantilla. A band Of scarlet SILK half sncircled
his neck and fell low upon hts breast In It's
folds glsiened a golden chain. He lacked but
the beretta. siiken, gold-welghted sash, and a
sapf hire signet enclosed with solitaire dia-
monds, TO be the counterpart In attire Of Car
din ! McCloskey
The revival Tint has been agitAtlne this city
Tor months said the Bishop in hls Sermon
was most marvellous. Yet IL had Just tue adj
mirable features and the Lelects that oil reyi-
vals rave had. Its keynO e was a ringing plea
ior falth, repentance, and the fulness Of the
atonenent Of CHRIST, and an urgtnt appeal 10
oil 10 md their comfort IN The arlls that were
stretched on the cross. he revyalists led those
that listened TO tuem to the door. but did not
open The dcor. lhey did not make Christians
81 thelf hearers. CnIistian Is u member OF
MS BODY the flesh Uf HIS tones, a cutting that
has been ennrafted upon HIN. who is he vine
lie VINO believes must he ordained in the holy
Ordination OF baptism ere he Ia Joined with
CHRIST, and made a partaker Of his resurrection.
IL Is unreal guidance, Indeed, that does not lead
even TO the hrst ordinance, BAPTISM"
ne congregation TO which the bishop preach
ed 10 tbe only one OF It's denomination I'm this
CITY. The rulers OF the sect are twelve bishops,
who claim tO have the same spiritual relation TO
Christ as the Apostles did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
TIE CHRISTdDELPHI1Ns.
Peculiar Belief that Finds Followers In
Jersey Ciiy nnd IiobOken.

Jersey Ciiy nnd IIoboken.
The Christadelphlans are q society Of
forty members Of both sexes, who meet every
sunday In Jersey City and Ia West Hoboken
They have no pastors. They take the Bible for
their standard, and believe that Christ will re-
turn again bodily 70 earth and rule also that all
tho fragments Of bones, dust and gases, into
which all the deceased human bodies that ever
existed have been Resolved. Will meet again and
present precisely the same forms they previously
wore. ms they arc to d. upon the coming OF
Vhflst, who Will Judge the resurrected In regard
10 thelf conduct IN tho former he Those indiyi-
uuA!s whom he considers evil will live the allotted
axe OF man on EARTH then ole and become spirit
ually extinct. The good will he giurifed In as.
pect uOfcr Christs mani puidtions, become
Immortal. and reside WITH him forever upon tue
earth, which Is never to exchange its existing
loru. out IS to remain pefpetually an abode OF
the blessed. Tho Chri.tadelpnilns further be-
neve that the orthodox heaven has no existence
ana That the spirits OF those who die viii float
on INTO space without Identity, until called
upon TO agnn enter their former tenemeuts
upon thrists coming. All this they assert that
they nnd authority Tor Ia he Iiole. In the Jer
.sy 'iS congregation Yesterday were ten mem
prr-' oight visitors, and four CHILDREN. Toe ser
Nl'fs cons sted u lr-yer BiOie reading, singing
ana preaching, aud upon the administration OF
tue communion a decauter OF wine, a goblet
and slice of bro, folded ia napkin, were
moved from a SIDE tatIe To the reading desk
one OF the members opened the napktn and
broke the tread IN small pieces. Another mem
Der passed Il. Wine was also poured In the
goblet ana passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
OUR PUBLIC PRINTER,
How Balances were Forced by Falsely Add
Ing Columns Of figures.

WAsHISoToN, April 23.-H. IL. Clapp,
Chief Clerk OF the Government Printing Ofce,
and son OF A. NJ. Clapp, the Congressional al Print
er, was examined Yesterday by the House Print
ing Committee. Ms attention was called to the
numerous errors and discrepancies In the ac-
counts OF his father. and as he could not ex plain
tue transactions by witch tho Government had
lost 50 much money, he frankly admitted they
were errors, ana promised to mako good the
diHerent losses. Errors IN the edition OF the
c 81 column, by which a forced balance was
made, showed that the total amounts were hum
dreds Of dollars In excess of tue tctual figures.
lie also admitted that public documents mad
Oeen SOLD ana not "A ceGt collected. Public
funae hed alsC oeen deposited In banks, contra
~ To law, which should have been deposlted Ia
the treasury Inc committee expects To end
THIS investigation tomorrow, but will await the
examination OF the Important books by experls
before making report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE M TIN
SUNS REPORrERS

Central Avenue ON N Giorious Aprii sundry>-
Two Spirited Trots-Some Flrers thpt vvrr-
Out on the Track, and Some TINT were A.
Central avenue from McComb's Dam
bridge to Jerome Park yesterday was crowdsa
with horses and vehicles. There were two en-
citing races, the first between Mr. McCarthvr
No Nanttun and Mr.. Mnces Blue Skin, a mlis
ana repeat, to road wagons. Won by No-Nana
tum. The other was Mr.. walkers May Bird
and Mr.. Harbeck's Wlndermere. They started
even' and went dashinR together down the
road. As they neared the score, May Bird drew
away, and got lead OF eight lengths winder,
more made vigorous effort to catch her buA
rhe woD the heat e4sily. May Bird was tie
unlckest on In tho second heat. and soon show.
@ IN front. Windermero stuck close to hen
nVWeVer ana the positions we're held for half 4
Hlle. Alter thlt 10 was "nlp and tuck" untsI
u ny the close Windermere began to tire Mas
III d won by four lengths.
among the prominent fast horses on the rona
~ = wauays are Robert Donnef's Dexter, StartlN
ocinohtas, wellesley Boy, Molsey, anJ Musis
Nut bonncr does not drive on Sundaya) j Ror.
9rss Dteadnnught, Thomas O'Conner's team a
uappe grdy's,S MoHat's Isaac Coup A. A. Don-
neIs Mamie u Shepherd Knapp's reform. Il
Avres's Honest Queen, GEORGE q. Aily's Msios
Morton; A; r. Phyfo's Gen. Tweed, ban
Hiaces koval GeorRe, and Geo. N Fergusonig
Don Carlos and May Bird. Commodore Vandsy-
bil; drives nearly every day either Small Hor.s
Or Noun ain Gill, harnessed with Arthur r. a
Sl. Black has team Of bays, differently gaiteA
sleedy together,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24


| continued ultll Nay ii.
august Cabinet sccrctariet put &C."
The American Tenn. erince Union held A nnsa
meeting last night Ia the BcccAcr ui.iing.
. The SniaD star predicts a general rout q
the hulchlns- ieu ia The suirusa e's utice.
The SWfiD C0uricr calls the new coAchina
movement iasuiohsble way Of rlislng Kane.
TX Quartsrmlster-Gencra Rufus Ingalls, regis-
lefed M the fiith Avenue hoiel l-si evening
Jem Mace and Joe Go.s win spar on Howe 4
nue. this evening
Joseph Baldwin Of Nlock fell dead 10 the rsss-
evening heart disease.
Tho High Bridge boats commenced running
toa ferN 10 MIX n-yon. ''1' '''1 '~
TGs ss Gnas' cs.5 cSrs S1 nr@ u Spdsa % In the
r~enty'thui street. yesterday.
~ Mss Emile kiraliy tho Youngest Of the K,rAI
" HaDuei breunAutr. q merchant
Albert Ellis Of London England and u,rr,
hswMid OF Glen Cove, l. J., nave been matched x
ship OF America.
= John Russell was arrested in Canal street -
nd S.n Lh9n; last evening sna sub.eqlea y idsn4
Eighteen n street AMI 1910 rnlri avenue
=, A. DR. drunken woman attracted a multitude IL
poiaa's moher. Ils real NJ. Doilu scnt 10 CAiVSTI
SiudIu Democrat "Cardnal McCloskey hsn
We are happy % say fu recovered from ns reess1
severe ATTACK of illness tlt no Is aDe attend 20 tS
internal management of he arc'dlOcese lie has masl
sVAe cerita c!ahs 81 and o1htTs VI iAportancs Il
oontempla lJn.'
The sunday Mercury says that tho ten addi
uoLal tFAi.h tAat arc TO Tuu between FOry -secOna
street ana NliaWsbrd3e after the 10th OF May are =
b. dawn ny douoe'enq locomotives that gill eQaN
Y Ntli ~ way and ihat TIE schedule line Is TO .
MirN'nfe minute to WlllAmsbrdse aud ten sleV a
minutes to Harlem.
., The funeral ceremonies over the body oi
Henry H. Palmer, drafting engineer NJ the DE anAtaf
IRON MorAs we're perlurmed yesterday 10 MasOnic Hail
lie was member u Atlas Lodge $40 r. und A. NJ. q
ManhaltAl Commandcry 81 X. T.. Gnd of MAnhAttAA
Chapier 1856 H. A. NJ laese l)oges attended IN full
gala. HIS age vas ~.
One of the very finest galleries OF pictures 10
New iork !. thai OF Mr., August Belmont Illstoos
opened to the public, Tor the beneht Of the Woment
Centennnl Union, tomorrow aud next day, April ~
aud 2o from o A, NJ III r. NJ. Tickets. One dofAE
s-.Isrv 4, S2'sinen attne uoor. Inc en,r,nc.
-' +" "--' -''"ia~nth STRAIT = 80 70 zoe
ung ht puDne 70 see uese treasures of art Tor snch
Ii AZ beln NJ pfiorns very graceful actiaa
hlIcl WIN W universally appreelatel. -' "S~SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
rREIcHINo ABocr rnE SCANDAL.
An Ohio CLERGYMAN Raising his Voice Against
buccher In Brooklyn.


beccher In Brookiyn.
The Rev. Lyman ii. Johnson, the Con-
eiegatlonaiist preacher Of Lucas county, Ohio,
who spoke against Henry Ward Deecher over
ten years a-o, nud who was one Of the FIRST to
call attention to the Plymouth pastor ssplrltu-
alism and free-loye doctrines, and who was ex-
peIied from the Congregational ministry for bis
outspoSen language, addressed a large audience
IN Lenerts Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. lie COM
pared the Beecher religion with the religion OF
the BiDle, ana argued that the two were entirely
dlssiilllaf, and he hdurdi Now, Drs. Storrs
ana Budngton ana lhe Andover Cnurcn
are stepping out Just as DID, and
from tho same cause, with this difference.
Was driven out because l opposed Beecher's
splritualst religion. They are driven outside
hy tue disrel utablo practice OF that same re-
ll9loDi while they approve the vile religion
ltseli Shame OF exposure now bursts denomi-
ationsl bonds, which | nroke ten years ago
from love Of truth, and adherence OF false re-
gton. Ihis great scandal Is only God uplifting
the ink lid II modern Christianity to show the
word us foul contents Just before tho ven
geance day
Twenty years ago was told by Oliver John
son and joel Ilnany, then In New York leading
Tree thinkers, that Beecher was OF the same
tMth with them. was often so Informed by
spititudlists."