davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-11-15
FriagO1, och svar.
Om Homestead" "-ratten.
Nep Syede7e den Is Oktober IT.

New Swede7e den Is Oktobsr IT.
RED. AF MINI. STATS TIDN1NG.
Da Nj genom Er godvillighet all
It'd upplyser ON det rata, skulle jag
gerna Sc en- fraga besvarad, som oil.
ka personer haft olika omd6me ON.
Jag 6nskar veta hvad jag Dor CORA
denna vag. For tva ar sedan kom
jag hit och k6pte / section land,
hvilket var bade bygdtoch plante-
radt och till en- stor del uppodladt.
Den ena halften 80 acres) tick jag
s'deed" pa men de andra 80 acres
maste jag taga pa ''homestead. -
Men nu befanns byggnaderna vara
pa de 80 acres som jag fick 'sdeed''
pa och de andra 80. acres bestodo
af uppodladt land SAINT betesmark
(pasture), Kan jag likval tvingas
att fytta nina byggnader pa de sist.
namnde 80 acres for att erhalla
.sgoyernments-deed" darpa, och ON
sa ar, maste jag da taga ny ''home.
stead"? Och vidare: kan man taga
"homestead" pa nytt igen alden
stund ingen ''governments-deed'' er'
hallits? Will f6rhallandet blifva
lika ON man godvilligt afstar det
land, som man amnat sig taga pa
sshomestead," till en- AMMAN, eller,
med andra ord, kan jag taga ''home-
stead'' sa 1ange jag icke erhallit
'sdeed" pa nagot sadant af guver'
nementet!
A. H..
Da vi persopligen Ell voro fullt
sakra ON de punkter, som ofvansta-
ende fragor innehalla, hanskoto vi
saken till registratorn vid Forenta
Staternas landkontor i Fergus Falls,
hi: Soren Listoe, fran hvilken foljan-
de syar ingatt: ......,,.,.....4
s.Homestead'' '-lagen fordrar, att
man skall odla och bebo (reside)
landet i fem ar fran den dag det ta-
ges i besittning, och alldenstund
en- person, imam han kan erhalla slit
faste-bref, maste aaagga en- ed att
han verkligen odladG ocn 0ott pa
landet i fem ar, sa framgar ju tyd-
ligt att han eli kan bo pa nagot an
nat land under samma It'd, afven ON
det blott ligger nagra alnar afagset.
Den andra fragaR. besvaras med
EFT bestamdt mel. Lagen gifyer
blott en- ..homestead "-rattighet at
samma person, och ON han f0rsumi
mar, att tillgodogora sig den, sa ar
det beroende pa hans egen fria villa
och regeringen viii eli tillata att han
tager EFT annat '.homestead. "
Det basta som III. under omstan-
digheterna kan CORA, ar att of0rt6f-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-11-15
HelsOregler.

John Wesley skret DIVER manga
amnen. Ibland dessa amnen egde
helsan en- framstaende plats. Han
utgaf EFT arbete kalladt "Den aldste
lakarekonsten, eller EFT latt och ma
turligt satt att bota de fiesta sjukdo'
mar" Fran detta arbete hafva vi
utvalt f0ljande helsoregler:
l. Sund luft ar ganska n0dvandig.
2. ALA personer, som 0nska nju.
til god helsa, bora halla sig, deras
hus, klader och omgifning sa rena
som m6jligt.
8. Qvantiteten och qvaliteten at
den. f6.la vi alta bora rata sig efter
var Observation-Disclosures.
4. All saltad, kryddad och atti.
ka inlagd foda ar ohelsosam.*)
5. Intet bidrager till helsan sa
mycket som aterhallsamhet, simpel
f6da och passande arbete.
6. Vatten Dir den helsosammaste
drycken. Vatten gifyer god appetit
och starker matsmaltningen.
7. Starka, och synnerligen spiri'
.tu6sa drycker aro ett sakert fastan
langsamt f6rgift. Erfarenhet visar'
att Diet ar ingen fara att afsta fran
deras bruk med ems.
8. Kaffe och tie aro ytterst skad
liga.*)
9. Spatsering ar den basta kropps'
0fning for dem, som kunna utsta
den, och akning ar bast for dem
som Ell aro starka nog att spatsera
10. En- svag kroppsdel kan star
kas genom att halla den delen verk
i samhet. Salunda kunna lungorna
starkas genom att tala hogt eller ge
nom att ga uppfor EN- brant kulle
matsmaltnings organerna och ner.
verlia genom aiming; och armarne
och handerna genom stark gnidnine
hvarje dag. -
H.. Studenter bora hafva vissa
tider pa dagen att taga kropps6f'
ningar, minst tva eller tire timmar
II. De som lasa eller skrifva myc
ket borde lara att CORA delta i en-
staende stallning, annars f6rsvagas
tleras helsa.
13. Ju mindre klader en- person
kan reda sig med under dagen elle1
natten (blott han haller sig varm]
desto mera llardad blifver han. !. 81
| Ia. Arbete e1ler kropps0fning boz
aldrig vidtagas straxt efter EFT fullt
NAL, icke heller Dor man arbeta till
dess man blir fullkomligt uttr6ttad'
Mar vi sluta att arbeta, bora vi yara
f0rsigtiga att ej padraga oss en- for.
kylning. 30 ,y. ~. :. ...~f.
IS. Frotterborsten ar mycket nyt'
tig, synnerllgen till att framkalla
lif i kalla och overksamma kropps-
delar. -.''','.S -+"1.o.s <..5....s4. ~.
18. Eft siarkt, hastigt sinnelag
| utsatter dess egare for haftiga sjnk.
| domar. Eft Iangsant, iliaHande sin
ne1ag medfor langvarigai isjukdomar.
| Vi DaTom hafva ikyaI nutidens lakare
skilda asigter. Naturligtvis ar ett oaats-
/ ligt bruk af saltad och kryddad f6da eller
i katie och te skadligt. Red. ann.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-11-15

droppe Ol mera Ocn nan lolVaue AZ ~
ven sig sjelf att han. gellast skllle
3saEda in sin fskedsans0kan som
medlem iaf sElk Horn Glee Club"
vid deras nasta mote. Han horde
skiockan vid jernyagsstationen sla l2
och da han betraktade den langa bac'
ske som han hade att klattra uppfor
sj6nk hjertat Is grader under zero,
men till sin obeskrifiiga fr6jd upp.
tackle han ett styeke fEamfor sisgssn
sparvagn just vid borjan af ,backen.
Den hade ett langt f0rsprang men
han ,trodde,: sakert att han skulle
kunna hinna honom ON han an
strangde sig. Han ib0rjade nagot
yostadigt, men ALT efter som han
slappte pa mera anga gick det ma rk-
yardigt stadigt och da han till slut
sprapg sa fort han kunde, gick han
pa en- jemn och stadig kol. Vadret
blef mycket varmt alltefter: som han
sprang. Hans andedragt blef kor-
tare samma man som klimatet blef
mera tropiskt. Han tankte att han
skulle do under de nasta tic stegen.
Det gick omkring i hufvudet for ho-
nom och hans 6gon voro blodsprang.
da.' lAldrig f0rr hade han sett en- spar
vagn rulla af sa f0rtvifadt. Han
tankte att han aldrig skulle kunna
hinna den, och endast tanken att ia
aka resten af vagen sporrade hans
mod och h6ll honom pa benen. Som
han svettande och fasande rullade
framat 0fvervaldigades hans hjerta
at en- AMMAN stor gladje likt en- 1od
af sollius. Han hade neml. kommit
,underfund med, att han Ell var druc.
ken langre, som han fruktade, ty ALA
hans sinnen voro nu fullt vakna och
klara och det blef tydligt for honom
att det var en- absolut om6jlighet for
ell full man att springa sa
fort som han gjorde. Denna tanke
fyllde honom med glade och manade
honom till f0rnyade anstrangningar.
Himlen ware tack, han var icke
full!
Och med uttrycket af denna hjert-
liga tacksamhet darrande pa sina
lappar gjorde han annu en- anstrang-
ming. upphann sparvagnen fattade i
ledstangen och svangde sig upp pa
trappan utmattada af 6fveranstrang-
ming och i en- flat, hoppl6s. mallos,-
f6rfarad 6fverraskning och .missn6
je blockade han ini det vata, ruskiga
och kalla inomd0met af en- hemat.
gaende- isvagn.
Den pl0tsliga och ovantade 6fver-
raskningen behagade troligen icke
mi Shaddinger, ty da han sa dar vid
1512 tiden gar qvall for oss berat-
tade handelsen SADIE: han, "by
grazhish"(h1c) jag blef sa rasande da
jag fam att den gamla sparvagnen
endast var en- gammal isvagn att
jag 6nskade kasta honom (hic) i tlo-
den Differfack."
Och med denna sista fijrklaring,
hvilken vi uttydde 'did for fact"
(gjorde i sanning) lemnade mr. Shod'
dinger kontoret, sagande det vara
It'd (hic) att ga hem. lViridis].
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-11-15
/ sta IRe No 46 MINNEAPOLIS MINI, TORsDAGEN DEN IS

yadt .bygga pa .sitt t..hhomestead''.
land och flytta dit, SAINT for resten
anlitas efens, for general landkon-
toretsi, Washington, diverse eende, pa
grund af att han genom missuppfatt-
ming af lagen forsummat att fullg6-
ra .densamma. Kanske skall denne
'siaia 'Dlilata tah honom att s'proye up" men
i:fall han gor sdet blir 7det helt och
llallet af mad. g*', ~ =. Red. .
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-11-15
Under eqvatorn.

sj6s och fortfarande ser det evlgt
enahanda himmel och vatten -,
helsar med, gladje hvarje tillfalle,
som erbjuder nsgon omvexling. vi
be6nna oss ombord pa ett krigsfar-
tyg, som seglar till de ost-asiatiska
faryatten, och MARINA oss ,equatorn,
hyilken handelse af sj6mannen bru-
kar firas med en- sarskild h6gtidlig-
het. =
Ofverskridandet af den mellan de
bada pasadena liggande eqvatorn'
eller pa sj6mansspraket '''passeran-
det af linien," har af alder gifvit
si6mannen anledning till ett djerft
narrspel, det s. k. ''liniedopet, -
hvilket ALA bland besattningen,
hvilka for f6rsta gangen passera Ii
MEN, maste underkasta sig. Passa-
gerare, ifall. sadana finnas omhord,
kunna l6sg6ra sig med en- tribut
penningar, liksom man ocksd ofver-
hufvud nyare tider, i synnerhet pa
krigsskepp, smaningom upphafver
larsen oclr blott fordrar en- kontant
gafva till hafsguden.
Redan langt f0rut traffas, med
storsta m6jliga hemlighet, forbere'
delser till komedien. liar slutllgen
gen det passande 6gonblicket kom-
init, sa ljuder sasom pl0tsligen ur
hafvet, genom ett sprakr6r en- dof
stamina: ''skepp, zohoj!' Forste
styrmannen fattar sprakr0ret och
syarar: "Hallohr' Passagerare
och besattning skynda upp pa dack
den tanken, att man skall tala med
cit f6rbifarande skepp. Emellertid
fragar den osynlige vidare: "IIvad
for ett skepp ar Diet och hvarifrSn
kolnmer det?" Skeppets .namn
hemort och 'bestammelse angifvas
samvetsgrant. M fragar Neptu'
nus for tredje gangen: ''Finnes ma
gon ON bord, som annu icke pas
serat linien a'' Pa det tnu fol
jande s.ja" kommer Neptunus
i med en- oerh6rd -hofstat stigande
uppf6r fallrepstrappan. Han bil
en- krona af gulmalad segelduk;
skagg och har aro af hyit Manila
g hampa. Hans hermelinmantelar ar en-
tiarad presenting, ,benen omslutas
af ofantliga vattenst0flar, och till
i teckens att hans rike ar ;hafvet dry.
per hela figuren af vatten. I han
den halter han den valdiga freud
den, cit teleskop och en- oktant
Honon f6ljer hans f0rste minister
peruk och .skagg af hafsgras sam an
for 6frigt Skostymerad Il Il Of ofyerenns' V rem
stammelse med sin h6ga vardighet
Han bar den enda SAX. som icke 81
vat: en- stor box, lvari passagerar
ne skola anteckna sina frivilliga bi
drag. Den tredje ar barberaren met
sina .yerktyg, som har besta af 81
kolossal traknif, ett ambar tyalyat
ten, blandadt med sot, och ett styc
ke gammal segelduk som handduk
De 6friga komiska fgurerIla tage,
upptrada till st6rsta antalet som mu
sikanter,. och ALA fiiremal ON bord
som kunna gifva en- ton eiler nago,
Il slags butler, lr.fva 7utsigt att blifvs
l1lfpptagna i orkestern. Da hela ia
get komlnit upp padack. halles forst
under de improyiserade instrnmen
ternas kraftyttringar, en- hogtidlie
procession, med Neptunus j spetsen
/ tronande pa en- triumfvagn, savid;
llarf6r kan anskaffas en- kanonlavet
eller nagonting dylikt. Sedan gore
halt; de, som skol;. d6pas. framkal
las, en- i sender, och tillfragas on
MANN, stand q. $. u, hyarpa mini
stern f6relagger dem den stora DO
ken FOR inskrifyande af deras tribnt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
BEATTY'SSSS5SsPsss;:$Hi$$$'sEHs;' SSS Ps:i$ss s$$'E;
Parlor Organs.

y ATessrs. Geo. +. Rowei s. Co, IN. "
Newspaper Reporter, says:
"DaDiel r.. Beatty, the organ builder, OF
Washington, N. j., presses forward with
greatest vig0r."
From VIM. PeOl, NIagar 9 Falls. N. Y.
Several months use of the elegent Parlor
riga II you sent me satisfies me that 1t ~ one
various tones are most pleasant. most
heartily recommend your OrggnS for parlor
school. church or other use
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return OF organ and freight charges
paid by me Daniel K. Beattyl both wavs II
IlpSati i5faltQry after a test trial of Aye days
ryan &frraAted for Ave years. Send fIr
,eXtepde list or testimonials before buying
- DANIEL Fl, BEATTY,
Ea,4s4S EeT 4esYsyl y.'s.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29

DIDN'T WANT TO SPOIL HIS
LUcK.-A poor man applied to a
citizen for relief to-day and was re-
ferred to the woodpiIe, The unfor-
tunate individual declined TO take
the saw and AK, on the ground that
Friday is an nDlucky day, and that
he would rather starve todeath than
take chances of spelling his luck.
He said he had a rich aunt back in
the States, and would cut off his fin-
ger nails or wash his face before he
would risk losing her fortune at her
death by commencing an industrial
enterprise on an unlucky day. -Aas.
tin (1eras) RereilLe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29

Charley Ross father has expended
100000 In his searches, and made
about 800 fruitless Journeys. Heis
now poor, his business having gone
to naught through neglect, AND ho
has engaged 9s . Travelling salggmeo,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29

Miilhsirn ON the T.. C. s. 8. C. R. r. mas q
topulation OF Goo, is a thriving business
centre. and controls the trade ofanaverage
radius or over eight miles. In which the
JOURNAL has larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
AdrertiSers scJll ptcdSe make uHote ofthi 1
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
JACOB KAMP'S SHOE STORE
LOCK HI YEN, PA.

Mems Roots, only $1.75
Mems Boots, very best, only $3.50
Mems Carpet slip pers, only so
Mems BEST Rubber Over SHOES, 81
WOmens' FOxed Caters, only $1.25
WOmens' ysrY Day = hoes, only $1.0a
W0mcnS' best RubburOver Shoes 4.
ChiIdren'S IS {" a.
Boys, Youths and Chlldrens'
Boots and Shoes, very low.
ChIldrenS' Goat Button shoes
N0s. 4 to Z, with heels, only IS
Mems Calf Top Sole Boots, only $500
WOmcns' Kid Button Shoes, only $2.OO
WOmen's Grained Button Shoes, $1.S5
, 1877-03-20

ff.c pNrk RGrid, MdTcA u.
A fourth EnClislfspelktny Cardinal will bo
aided today To the SacEctl College; and - this
isA now thing under tho sun, thu like whereof
Inns not for lnaHy years l'ccu sccI IL ts not sur
pylang that thu polttcal and ecclesiastical eos.
sips should already be pFognoatieatluK still
higher tribute to tho growth vi tho Church In
England atnl America, uua discussing thu prob
able election Of en English churtA'uan - the
s . M e q1s eal of re,cr
aud II the new Cardinal Howard should ba
ralsed to this exalted post, the contrast OF
birth and b!uud betwecn himself aud the
plcbe!an Nicholas breakspeare will be q most
Tbs new Cardinal belongs 10 the great ducal
housc which heals the puerage of EnglalHt. lie
Is granddaughter vi lseFnard, tweltfh Duke u
Norfolk, who WA Ai,1'sul1 ths kfeat9fana-
ucphcw VI tho only other member Of this an
Client CATHOLIC family who eve! WorG tile purple
OF Prince Of the Ci,urrl,. Philip Howard, TIM
grandson Of Thoiuas Earl, Of Arundel. tlle brill
tant aaa accomplished no1isnsn ,,s ~ why NY 40
1tallsn tasts aud kuow,e1ge Of Italian art Into
Euglaud, took nrdc[s ct Al early nGc ~ ".
l.uf1 Aln,ones to Catherine. Of b1aganza tho
ssnclavs which tiectd lunocsn. xl, the with
standeE Of the GraaQ HoaarY.t.
Edward Henry Howard, ths new Cardinal.
was burn IN lsS. aud !. tl!e Youngest member
one year Lls senior. Under the uaa1im Ja"igrss
I'D tahor<s, this should not iuterfere with hte
elevation, for tho pspsry III tie near tuturr Will
10 post Ut struggis aud Of tha! eyea moIo
son Of Capt: Edward Howard, by his marriage
With Mus Henes.:c. of Aainton, au,! In early
yout.. cutercd the Second Lilo Guards. A year
Or TWO before the outbreak ot the Crimean war
he suddenly thrcv up hls commission aud luft
London for Ilotur. lie WA thcu young, hand-
some, tho master Of competent lurtune, con-
nected with tho highest circlos Of English &ocia-
t., aud MucA admired anI liked by All who
lucw lunl. The mystery attending bis lbjura-
tiun ut TUE wprld. IT'S temptations and its ho,urs
las meyer bce1 cleared up, but lla carccr rs i
priest in Holnr has been one q great credit 10
| spicuous for years IN works Of charity aud
mercy, and has taken 4 particularly activc part
| IN supestutendinS the hospitals, arA s,d militia
, 1877-03-20

hpSC70s LHkyQ|Cn 10 3He 1F1oHM&.
JArIsv,LLr, Wis.,, March 1U.-Tho largest re.
lgtoar gathering ever held In this city took place
at the Bsptiat Church last evening, the occasion Of
q union roytsal service. Tho crowd was 20 srcat
that II was found impossible 10 seat everybody In
the rnaiu auditorium, and, after tlltng the
church to is utmost capacity snvo
tho h'sies, 10 avoid my Incident
III case Of All alarm Of fro, great crowd was taken
down-stairs In the lcctutn.rouu. II vas truly m
overflow mcetng, and an Interesting one At that.
The acrrtces above wcro conducted by the tsey. j.
". saadesson, Of tho Presbyterian Church, md
tue sermon waa preached by the 1tov. A. Stone
Richardson Of the Court. Street Methodist Ep,s.
eopal Church. lIe took for bis theme, '''ro
Whom Shall We Cor Tue sermon is spoken ol A.
truly grand effort, and many regard it
~ one OF tho brigltcst aud most interest
Ing scrmons delivered In this city for yea r..
The services IN the lscturs.roou, wero conducted
by tho lfess. Sawtn and ClIthro, anu wtrc of TINT
natnro which created c0nsdcrablc feeling aud ip.
scrn4t- The meetings during the peG<eMt weak will
b. held each evening at tlt0 laFtat Church, and
will lie lid as follows: Monday an experience
meeting led by the Rev. Mr.. Sawin; Tuesday. tho
licy. Mr.. ClthrO; Wsdnohday. the Rav. Dir. aan.
dcrson; ThurdnY, tho ltaY. Mf. lfobefts: Friday,
the Itar. MF. ltclarIton. 1t IL proposed that ono
OF these meetings shali ba Gospel temperance
meeting. Of which due notice will 10 gwen, From
every indication It Ia Rost ayicnt that tho religious
feeling VI the community II widening and heepcn-
Ing. and witt, tho auest prospects Of continuance.
, 1877-03-20
LIFE INSURANCE.

DO Not Commit anlcide Unlsss Fou Wer0
Insured In tho ContInentHi.
hpecsd, Nspafea to ma 7ffbsss.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March IA Kentucky Jury
today found q verdict for an insurance COM
pany, certainly rarn occurrence. In July.
1876, letalcatton Of 5000 was dlscovsrtd in
The o(1lcc OF the United States Collector Of
Lou!svlile. George N. jackson, cashier, was
suspected, aud, an learning Of this, died sud.
denly. An examination by chemists showed
that quantity Of arsenic wss secresei In his
stomach. TbEs analysis Fas brought about ny
tho Mound City Life Insurance Company Of vt.
Louis. and, upon the alleged fact that the do
ceased committc1 suicide, they refused to pay =
policy Of 6t0,000. Iackson's widow httcd. but
Loaf the eaAe ~ stated. An Unusual degree Of
interest attended the trial Of the snit-
, 1877-03-20
A Cati,olIc Organ an Tho Sullivan caso.

A Catholic Organ an tho Sullivan caso.
This Ia what the st. Louis lftsttrn lHufcA,aa,s
{Cu.holic) has 10 say shout tbs acQutttal Of Hul-
ltysu for tho murIsr of laulord:
Tbs Republicans ot Chicago ara The most ultra Of
thss ktlnsy; hur rurtans o4t4ttlp all oihee Pusi-
tan. !u ths vtrurncs u thsir antl-Esihollc hats
both hare rses!se ts.,,sle .aosk scssfse r.: =.
On tho t3ardcn CITY ~, and Sullivan u acquitted
gloom aas oressprcaj cur si.ts! uoplis through
which no ray VI l1pe seems to break. A Catholic
bid Killed usltsn Of shu Oldest Puritan stock and
Ehicxeo Jury has rctused to hang hial. This,
eoaaiak ou thu heels Of thcIf othcr misfortune, Ii
ulorc than the average Ghicasoau can bear. Ms
don't know !ust how 70 console them, aud have nQ
sympathy 10 Mastc On them,
, 1877-03-20

Srn1xorlKLp. March 10.-Thls IL tho sixth week
Of scsles OF revival meetings which are still pro-
gresaing With unaitulntshrd interest," Tho night
1cetings arc held in the large Second Presbyterian
Church, which Is crowded euch evening. md the
largc 1ccturo-room ts tltcd after~ard with anxious
seekerr. This meeting Ia entirely divcsted Of any
extraordinary emotional fcntnroe., and seem very
much In this respect like tho Moody meetings at
tho Chicago Tabernacle. The Protestant churches
clergy haye conducted tho meetings. without nj.
ting away for all evangelist. Under this union effort
over 800 haye been converted, and these ara
tlua atinrc. Abnut dfty have united With the
Eecond Presbyterian Church, and seventy. .aeven
marked feature OF tho moy cmcnt ii tht large nun.
her 0f ytnlng mcn who aFc seeking and finding tho
better way.
, 1877-03-20

MAJ. Whiltls and Nr. Graolhkn conducted the
noon prayeF-mea,iu2 in Farwell bali yesterday.
aud opcasd ths devotional ercises With thd hymn,
"Js&aa k<#p rus asAs Thy Ceosa."
Ths kev. 4 II. Davs Rad tho usual requests
for Ptsyos In addition 10 those from various towua
throughout thu country, there WA ono from a
Fsench pastor 10 rtliax. In lhs Alps. and oshsta
fer lhe cuni s1xion Of Individual stnnera.
Prayer was oneFtd BY brother Morton.
''hvjolca and be Elad, thu ]tcdeeuet has come. :"
wRs sung, aud tAen NJ. HhitLs Ad4rSsssd thu con-
EEsgailou, taking hass for hs ksnpafks tho teat
u colossiAas, l., 0 70 II inclusive:
Fur this csu.o also. sacs tha day haArd IT, du
not Isa4e pray fag y1u, 1lt 70 dtrs stat - might
, 1877-03-20

ARept'nx Of tho esbykcrinn u EDiura' Association
wan held yesterday afternoon In Room Al Nc.
CormIck block. Bit. Horton was choann tenn.
porury Moderator, and tho meeting opened With
prayer. 4 conu.tttce Of two was appointed 10
prepare questions for debate, Mcserd. uray and
Wptcsa being nominated By tho Chair "a said Com.
mtstcs. Il was fnrt1ler specified that an Elder
should l,c appointed to open tho dGbGte each lsy,
aud Elder Woodfurd hoped TINT tho discussion
would turn upon matters Of church discipline.
Ths question Of tho day. "1s thero Div'ne call
to ttc ruling Eldcnhip; md, II 20. what nrc liz
n,ani!eststionss" was then dhcussel 1t length.
Elder Woodford rcad papsr Oh thu subject, In
which he sot forth that, trom thu most ancient
times. thero had bern bctIes In Dvlno appoint.
lngnt- This was shown In different ways. but tho
most cerlaln mantcstatton wns DESIRE to 90 gutd
fatef ssmnom va. whsfe sn Fl. stnee %
Al Elder asked II a!.y dstInctlon was drawn be-.
tween eall to- ruling k'dcFsh'p and cue to d
H. Woolford opincd That tho same rule held
III. Gray asked what mas tho difference between
cai to MI Elership and call Of Impulse 10 On.
gaEc tu seu'c reralabs secular business.
doubted wSssseq b. eead .ts aI h. sns~et .a
s H. Essrs @ aid thu. the only divine ea!! q .n
~ W.; = w. as ait5ss' IT, matte. Of divine
FL s HfxS, .a pa sf o ,s ii: .. was,s ss w.n
saesu the Lord Jesus Chr'st. that was hi.
call. EldershIp was not 70 important q poln.
nowadays ~ formerly. and tho speaker did not
think that onc should Ga 10 mach lii xe1Ece for a
d,Ine guidance Al " hn wcFu about 10 devote hls
wh01n life tn thu ministry. While hc held that
t,ol had fFoul all eteFn!ey tletreud whnt ah0A'd
eonlv 10 pass, lsu did not tnnk that tlo sveF spoxe
tiescty 10 man aud satd VIZ II youF duly tU iced
1ly hock."
Another gentleman thought they were ignoring
tho solco Of the Church over thIs business, Mt..
did not oIef themselves for KlduFsl.tp cnlldt-
data for tho msni4try offered himself to the Pcsby
lary. Ths Church sought them out. an1 sha voice
Of tho Church WA tbs voies Of tiot.
Iii. Watera did not bcltayo that N Elder e1pcFi@
cnced my particular internal calt. Moses, tittcHn
Aul Matthias al held back xAan olcu was pressed
upon thuu. Tbs, call In each c.se WAS s1terual
through Ills chosen instru,ncntA. ILL did no! b..
lIese ihst man cxliel IT, EIlsnhip os any high
position ln tho Church had tho right 10 aocltne.
The Moderator sold that he had beun much I'M
pEes4ed with une Of ths printed question: 4abnit'
ted to each Elder IN his nulllnatlon. This Kas
edo yaa believe tha! you ara called OF God md ot
! Ills Church 10 This o1!csf.'
emotions West dangerous Rui1cs, and the teelfpgs
should be dtstuSassled accordingly.
Another Elder thought that most Of taa Old
Testament MoEhus received direct cs!te ffom tlH!
10 tho work tala out for sIen, Hut III The case III
IN Elder uod slhoke through the Church. Mosess
| k1ilab. and others rscefYed direct calls.
Or, Waters replied thaL ~ 70 Nosss. ho koewhat
hs considered ! cali 10 deliver tho children 9!
Israel. which turned out % bs 10 call At. AMI Z
Tho meeting then closed with prayer.