davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
PROPOSALS
FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES

| HEADoUARTERs DEPT OF RIzoS. iOFFICE CH'F COMMISSARY SUBsrSrFxS. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Septem ter T i5- ICEALED DPROPOSALSI IN TRIPfrr,,, ID with a copy Of this advertisemsr,,.. ~ Itached, will be received at this OfHca ... at the offices of the Acting Assistant r,. missaries of Subsistence Of each oS ,- posts named herein, until F n'clock n,s- ~. NOvem Der l, 1877, for the supply ofrss ~ lowing quantities Of flour, corn ms'' beans and homlny, viz:
 Camp Apache, 6O,0O0 pounds fou-. sr pounds beans; 800 pounds hOminy.
 Camp Bowie, 5000 pounds ao1,. a. pounds corn meal; 4O00 pounds beaos. !, pounds hOminy.
 Camp Grant, 56,000 pounds flour. rs pounds corn meal; 7500 pounds beaus: 5 pounds hOminy.
 Camp Lowell, S6,OOO pounds aour a pounds corn meal; 4S0O pounds beans j pounds hOminy.
 Camp Mcdowell, 22.5OO pounds four, s pounds corn meal; 5000 pounds beans. D pounds homIny.
 Camp Mojave, 10000 pounds flour. a pounds corn meal: zoo pounds beans. si pounds hominy.
 Camp Thomas, 25,OOO pounds iour. T pounds corn meal; $500 pounds beans: |, pounds hominy.
 Camp Verde, 34,OOO pounds -four. a pounds corn meal; 4a00 pounds beans; 5, pounds hominy.
 Fort Whipple, $500 pounds -four; S pounds corn meal; 7200 pOunus beans; :, pounds homIny.
 Fort Yuma, 22,500 pounds flour; 8 pounds corn meal; 5000 pounds beans; 3 pounds hominy.
 Blank forms instructions c0ndition &c.. will be furnished by the A. A. C.. s., any of the posts named or by tbe unde signed, on proper application forthe sam
 Contracts awarded under this adverlis ment will Tot be construed 90 involve q United States in any obligations for pa ments in excess Of the apprOpriatiO granted by Congress for the purpose.
 CHAS. P. EAGAN, Capt, c. S. Sept. 22. 5l4'
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Southern Overland Railway

In late number of the Virginia En- terprise, a paper not friendly to the Gen. tral and Southern Pacific management, we find this winding up to a lengthy article on the subject:
 Sill, we should suppose that such men as Huntington and Scott, who neither have any emotions, except such as are awakened by money, might come to some conclusion. If they do, the road will be built through New Mexi- co and Arizona in the next two years if they do not, we presume that the Southern Pacific will, for self protec- ton, extend their road through ArizO- na, and Scott's will slowly come Tn from the east. The condition of the masses in the east ought to prompt Congress to help, in any safe way which can be devised, the building of the eastern end with all dispatch, and, indeed, the coln- try needs sorely the through road.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Railroad Matters.

On Sunday, September 30, after the arrival of the train, nothing was done by the employes of the railroad com. pany. In the afternoon, Col. Dunn received a dispatch from General Me. Dowel's heaquarters notifying him that troops would be sent to him for enforcing his former orders to stop work on the railroad. On Monday the train did not cross the bridge, as the draw was opened for the passage of the steamboat bound up the river. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the regular train came over On Wed. nesday arrived a Lieutenant with twelve soldiers, who were landed on the California side and reported at once to Col. Dunn. On Thursday came General o. B. Wilcox, Colonel of the Twelfth Infantry and an engineer of ficer of considerable reputation. It soon became apparent that the military authorities were desirous of smoothing the way tn an amIcable arrangement of the disagreement and no decisive step was taken until yesterday morn ing when the draw was thrown open, to remain so till further notice, by or ders of General WillcoA. Prior to this, construction was continued along Mad ison Avenue until the end of the track is now nearly opposite the courthouse. But for the lack of rails, the track could ere this have been laid far be- yond the town limits, as the road bed is all ready. While tine soldiers keep the draw bridge open, no more material can be brought over and the work stops General Wilcox leads us 10 believe that the embargo will soon be raised.-Sen- tinel, October 6.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

THE CITIZEN OFFICE is now letter than ever supplied with job papers, and Is pre- pared to do better and cheaper work than is done elsewhere in Arizona. The bill head and letter papers are the very best and they will be printed to order at a very small profit; also have a great variety of cards which will be printed and sold from sS co per thousand upwards.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

THE new road from Florence into Globe District has been completed and put into excellent condition by the Put. nam brothers. They are the same par ties who several years ago established Hope Landing on the Colorado, near the Needles. For a mountain road theirs is a good one and is being con. stantly improved.-Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

THE Los Angeles Courier learns that the cattle disease is still spreading in the Los Nietos Valley, and many valu. able animals are dying throughout the valley. It seems that there is no known remedy for this disease. and cattle are doomed when once attacked.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
PresbYterian Church.

Sunday servlces Il a. m. ana 7.S0 p. m Sunday School 3 D. m. at the COurt-house. Prayermeetiug on Wednesday evening al the Pastors residence at 7.S0 p. m, All cordially Invited. ,- ,-.--
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

HERE IS a letter we referred to last week It is written by J. E. Gates who holds an ofticlal position Tn connection with NIT. Huntington of the Central and Southern Pacific railway companies:
 9 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK.
 September f, 1877.
 GEORGE WALKER, Esq, P o. Box 5645. City. DEAR SIR: NIT. Hunting ton requests me to acknowledge the re- cept of your favor of the Sd instant, and to say that the route of the Southern Pa ciic railroad is definitely located as far east as Maricopa Wells, but from that point eastward there are two or three lines under consideration and he can not say at this time whether the road will pass through Florence or not.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Official Reports of the InternatiOn-
 al Board of Judges

Upon subjects exhibited within the respec- tive groupS, including. z5erally, hepofIs mon the industries and Arts illustrated in the Exhibition, as well as the full text of every Award which has been deereed by the United states Centennial Commis- sion.
 "Under the system Of Awards adopted by the Centennial Commission. the gov ernments represented in the Exhibition designated Judges selected for their spe, cfal Knowledge Of the subjects assigned them 10 report upOD,-including some or the most eminent scientists fin the world '. The character of the Judges, and the care ful attention which they gave to their ex- aminations, afford assurance that their Reports generally will embody record Of the latest advances made in the indus tries submitted to their inspection.
 A. T. GOSHORN. Director General"
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

KERENS & MITCHELL, Proprietors. FRANK STAPLES. Agt. at Tucson. JAS. A. MOORE, Supt. Maricopa Division
 Maricopa Wells. WM. NJ. GRIFFITH, Supt Yama Division
 Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT
VIA GOODWIN.

THE EASTERN STAGE, LEAVING | Tucson every Saturday at II o'clock a. m.,
 Makes Direct Connection via Good win with Lacy's Globe City
 Express. Fare to Globe s3O. Excursion Tickets to go and return ..... 70. Apply at Stage Office in 1ucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
California and Arizona Stage Co.

California and Arizona Stage Co. Carrying U. s. Mail and Wells, Fargo 6 Co.'s Express.
 Semi-weekly from Florence. Tr-weekly from wickenburg, West. CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE p Florence twice week, lon arrival of Southern Pacific Mail Line from Tucson)
 For
 Phenix, Wickenburg and Prescott. Connecting at Wickenburg with our T-ii-TFeekfy Line Of Stages from Prescott for Eh, eSherg, Indian Wells, terminus of s. P, R. R., And all points ID California; also connec- ting at Prescott with our Line of Sta- gen for Mineral Park, Cerbat and
 Hardyyille.
 Tickets to any Of the above named points can be had by applying at office of Southern Pacific Mall Co.'s Line, Tucson; also through tickets 10
 Cotton, Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, Can be had by applying at any Of the off ces of the company in the Territory.
 JOHN H. PERSON, Sec'y,
 Wickenb burg, Arizona. JAS. STEWART, Gen. Sup't.
 San Bernardino, Cal. GEO. 4. BROWN, Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Notice.

VNO THE HEIRS OR LEGAL REPR u sentatives of N. Nj. Rogers, decess' Tor any person claiming title under said N. NJ. Rogers tO the BronkOw Nll and Bronkow Mine First Easterly E1is sion, Pima County, Arizona.
 You are hereby notified that f yoa' not In Ninety Days from the Service this notice pay to S. K. DeLong ai APaei Pass, Pima County, ArlZona, your proP. tionsl part Of the expense ineured !, said locations Of mines, as requirea, ! the act or Congress, approved May l0 y the undersigned will claim forfeiture your interests in said mines.
 THOMAS J. JEFFOkDe
 s. R DELONG. Apache Pass, Arizona, Aug. 1, l5T. \
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Monopoly Broken.

This Truss is worn day and p,,,, -.. ease and comfort. Satlsfaetion .. -- Fif teed. Call and examine, or SeriS iSs-aan' cular. CALIFORNIA ELASTIC- Tp,eer sS, er COMPANY, Removed to 6I5 Sac-sa..0slISs a.sI Ss street, San Franc sco, Cal. s' alo
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Mining Resources of Arl1on
Wanted.
For Sale.

ME HAVE FOR SALE AT gi .st
 w ranch, Six Durham and e.Jsi.h Bulls one year old, at $50 each Es'i-r s. rr cheaper than the same stock csD oi |, chas 5d for in California. These ,ssiorsnt can be seen at our ranch on the I,,55rss and Globe City road. or we can oe "- ed at Florence, Arizona. pROs PUTNAA fS August II.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Notice.

To A. CABALLERO AND WHOM IT II may concern:
 Notice IS hereby given that oSn an undivided one-half of that certain mine situated about ten miles west of Tucson, located on or about June II, 1877; filed for Record June II, 1877. by A. Ca5allero and recorded in Book B. Of mining re- cords, page 5l0. Said Mine being known as the Buena Vista Mine.
 EMELIO LOPEZ. June 29, 1877. Ss.tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Administrator Sale of Land.
FOR BEEF AND MUTTON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER o l the Probate Court of Maricopa Count, made on the 22d day of August, lSI7, VI on the 18th day Of October, lS77, sell auction to the highest bidder or at prival sale, the following described real esiai belonging to the estate of Dedrick ClO' sen, deceased, to-wit: The NV quarter Sec. l2, Twp. N. Range E. cOntaiDil l60 acres of land more or less, and sllA ed two miles west or the town of Phean
 Persons wishing to purchase at pn'aals sale, can deposit their bids with z Griffin, the administrator, or with bsN- tOrney c. H. Oury in Phnnix.
 Terms of Sale-One-half cash, the osI aDce in eight months from the day Oi sal. Approved security will be reqoi-ed.
 PhOenix, Arizona, September l2, R,
 NJ. P. GRIFFIN, Administralcf
 September 22. a4'
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Post-0mce Directory.

Office hours on week days, from S o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. Sundays the office will remain open a half hour after the distribution of the mails from the East and West and from 8 o'clock p. ul. 10 3.S0 p. m.
 EASTERN MAILS.
 ARRIVE.
 DAILY:--At l2 m;
 DEPART. DAILY:-These mails close at 10 30 a. m.
 WESTERN MAILS.
 ARRIVE.
 DAILY:-At o'clOck a. m.
 DEPART. DAu.Y.-At o'clock D. m. These mails close at 3SO o'clock p. ID. MAIL FOR TUBAC, MONUMENT AND CRIT TENDEN, departs weekly on Monday at a. m., and arrives weekly, on Saturday at s a. m.
 NAH. FOR SAsABE FLAT AND SONORA, MEXICO, departs weekly, on Monday al II a. m., nd arrives weekly, on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 MONEY ORDERS AND REGISTERED MAT TER will receive attention at any time dur ing postoflice hours. except during distri- button of mails. Sundays excepted.
 C. H. LORD, ?. Nj. By c. R. DRAKE. Asst. F. N.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Southern Pacific
 Stage Line.

Running oa the Butterneld Overland
 -Route- rhe Great Thorougfare of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson to san Francisco four and hal: days; to Yuma sixty-nve hoars.
 D ALLY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sched- ule time, with 4
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHES,
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. Also connecting wi.h the following points
 in Arizona: North - FLORENCE, SILVER KING. GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES, PIE NIX, MCDOWELL. WICKEN-
 BURG and PRESCOTT. West - Adamsville. Pima Reservation, Marieopa Wells, Gila Bend, Stanwix,
 Gils City and Yuma East-Silver City, Fort Raysrd, Las Cru ces, Mesills and Santa Fe, N. NJ.
 Connecting at Mesilla with Stage for Fl Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com
 plete in all It's connections.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
VALUABLE PUB BLICATiONS s .

J. E. LIPPINCOTT & co. announce te the exhibitors and the public that, by dt rection of the United states Centennla Commission, they have assumed the puo lication of the
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Rupture Cured

DY THE CALIFORNIA EI.s-
 ID TRUSS, the greatest modern ms. ,e lI Of the age. Latest and best, al gra.,-I 70 duced prices. a"y is
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

ARIZONA CITIZEN
 Job Office
 has New and d- FIRST CLASS MACHINE PRESS.
 together with ---
 NEW STOCK OF JOB TYPE
 -ofthe LATEST EsIGNs AND STYLES
 The PRESENT OUTFIT OF JOB MATERIAL has been selected in the SAN FRANCISCO TYPE FOUNDRIEs.
 with great care and - ssion ul Taste, Keeping in view the especial demands and needs of this market.
 No necessity whatever to- Send Outside Arizona for Job Work. The late unanimous evidence Of all par ties who have had work done in this office is that they could have got NO BETTER DESIGNS OR FINISH
 -Of- EXECUTION IN SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, And that the work was done as Cheap ly as if executed In the large cities,
 -and al e - LOWER PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN ARIZONA. ATTENTION AND EXPEDI-
 TIoUs WORK.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
ATTENTION PASSENGERS.
Florence and Globe City, A. T

DODGE & SUTHERLAND. PnoprIetors
 Florence, AriI ona, Jan'y 20, 1877. l6-6m
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Carrying U. .. Mail and Wells.
 Fargo & Co.'s Express.
SemI-weekly from Florenc

CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE - Florence twice a week, lon arrival of Southern Pacific Mail Line from Tucson)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
THE WELSH AMEN"

A paper on the Welsh BaptistS, read be-
fore the Baptist Union, by the Rev. James
Owen, has this striking passage:
And, lastly, something may be learnt from
the religious earnestness of the Welsh church
es. In a land of poetry, rich with legendary
lore, and among people of quick, warm,
impulsive temperament, it would be difficult
to conceive of the spread of religion without
religious earnestness. The Amen, has been
power in the Welsh churches. Dean Stan
ley tells story of two strangers from foreign
lands meeting on ship in the Eastern seas
who had no language in common. They tried
one language after another in vain. AT last
they found that there were two words which
hey had heard from the missionaries in their
respective countries, which at once awakened
spark of intelligence, and called forth a
cordial welcome from each. One of these
words was Hallelujsh, and the other was
Amen. That the latter word was used in
the early Church by the people is evident
by the inquiry of Paul: Chow shall he that
occupieth the room of the unlearned say
Amen at the giving of thanks, if he under
standeth not what thou sayest?" In our
Nonconformist congregations the Amen is
seldom or ever heard, except from the lips
of the minister. But it belongs to the people,
and the people should utter it. The Amen
SAYS that God is faithful; that the worship
pers are sincere; that We are desiring and
expecting the fulfllment of our prayer. 1t
was a saying among the Jews, Hearty
amens open heaven and nowhere have the
"amens" been more hearty than in Wales.
(ApplauUe.) Not only during the prayer,
but also during the sermon the "amen" is
frequently heard. Sometimes minister
will ask for the "amen" as sign of ap'
proval and encouragement. An "amen," if
not we'll considered, was called by the Jews
an "orphan amen"-it had no home it had
not come from the heart; it would never
reach heaven. In addition to the "amen,
whether "orphan" or otherwise, there may
be seen in Welsh congregation display Of
feeling which is quite foreign to English
tastes and habits. A minister who was
thought to be very like Robert Hall in per-
sonal appearance-and certainly hardly sur
passed by him in eloquence- known every
where as Jones, of Zion Merthyr," was
preaching in the vale of Glamorgan, when
mis- patience was considerably tried by some
strange noises he was hearing; he mistook
the responses made by warm-hearted broth
err for the barking of dog; but when, in
the course of the sermon, he discovered the
mistake he had made, he rendered an apol
ogy to his excited nearer "My good friend,
| beg your pardon thought you were a
dog, but find that you are man, aud a
sinner enjoying the gospel. Bark as much
as you ike" Laughter. There is room
and there is need for the "smen" now. We
hope it never will be banished from our
Welsh congregation and would our Eoglish
congregations had the string of their
tongue loosed," so that they might, at least
at the end of every prayer, join the hearty
amen" of faith.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
DIREC T O & Y
Church in the United States.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The General Assembly will at Knoxville, Tenn,
on the third Thursday of May, 1878, at IL A. M
CLERKS.
REV. JOSEPH R. WILSON, ID. D., STATED CLsHK,
REV. WILLIAM BROWN. D. D.. PERMANENT OIEsr
The Stated Clerk is rxoYr1Oro the Treasurer of the
General Assembly.
TRUSTEES.
Hos. JAMES HEMPHILL, President, Chester, S. O.
REV. JOHN DOUGLAS, VIoE-PREsIDEsr, Charlotte
JESSE H LINDSAY, Esq, snoRxrARr and TRrlsuRE,,
N. O.
SUSTENTATION
Rev. ]. LEIGHTON WILSON, D. D., sEoRzrAKr,
REV. RICHARD MoILwAINE, Coordinate SsoRs.
rARY and TREAsURER. Box ssl, Baltimore. Md.
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Rev. LEIGHTON WILSON, D. D., SECRETARY,
RIv. RICHARD MCILwAINE, Coordinate sroErrA.
Ri and TREASURER, Box $751; Baltimore, Md
PUBLICATION.
Rev. JAMES K. HAZEN. SECRETARY, Richmond,
O. GENNET, Esq, TREASURER, Richmond. Va.
EDUCATION.
Rive JOHN N. wADDEL, d. D.. SECRETARY, Mem.
G. W. MACRAE, TRgAsURER, Memphis, Tenn.
Applications to the Executive Committee for aid
first be referred the appropriate Presbytera Exec
utive Committees for their approval and be for.
warded by them TO the Assembly, Committees.
COLLECTIONS.
The General Assembly has appointed the foiowino
eetons TO be taken up annually in all the churches
For Susten tation On the first Sabbath in January.
For Publication; On the first Sabbath in March.
For Foreign Missions On the first Sabbath in May.
For the Relief of Disabled Ministers and Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Minister'S On the first Sabbath
in July.
For Evangelstic Work: On the first Sabbath in Sep.
TENDER.
For Education: On the first Sabbath in November.
In where is highly inconvenient take up coll
econs on these days. they shall be taken up soon
possible thereafter.
The Assembly recommends to the churches that they
adopt the apostolic plan of taking up weekly collections
and that the amounts thus collected be appropriated
the above Objects Or when necessary 70 local
ecs in such proportion the church session may decide
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26

mastiff-could your Lordship imagine such a
dOg?" ooh, yes" said he, "and fine one
he would be.
"Could you," said l, " imagine dog as
large as this whole kennel-as large as all
the dogs in Great Britain-yes, as large as
all the dogs in the world put together, so
that you could put his head in New York
and his tail in London, and pinch his tail on
this side and make him bark on the other
Now that is what the Atlantic Cable can be
made to do. To this end, or to both ends Of
this dog, l want your Lordship's endorse
ment.
"He laughed heartily, and before We
parted had his name for several thousand
pounds, and through his name reached many
others. ="
There is a moral in this story for minis
tiers, and all Christians who seek to save souls
We seek to lay more important cable
than that which spans the Atlantic, and VI
seek the establishment of more valuable
union than that of nations when we would in
terest a soul in Christ.
He who would do this must find common
ground and start from things held in com
mon. Paul did this on Mars Hill. Chris
did it at the well in Samaria.
We must study men, study children, study
all whom we labor with personally.
If we cannot reach them in one way VI
may in another. A homely illustration il
often more effective than oratory and elo
quence.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26

CHRIST ALL IN ALL.-The position that
in Jesus Christ is to be found the real centre
of the Christian economy, and that here is
chiefly to be seen it's distinction from all
other forms of religion, lies at the very basis
of all theological systems which acknowledge
a real revelation and manifestation of God
in the person and work of his only Son. 1t
is at the very head of the whole theology Of
the Reformation, when from reliance upon
an outward church there was q return to
faith in Christ as the only ground of justif-
cation. To have Christ, to have the whole
of Christ, to have a whole Christ, is the soul
of our Puritan theology; the rest is but
foundation, defence, or scafolding. All
true Christian theology centres in the doc
trine Of Christ as its very citadel. This lies
at the very heart of all true theology and all
real Christian experience, and is eminently
adapted, when brought out in it's fulness and
fitness, to counterfeit extreme tendencies in
ourselves, and to present Christianity in it's
rightful attitude towards an unbelievihg
world.-H. B. Smith.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
Celibacy and Poverty.

The Rev. Donald Fraser, of London
speaking the other day at conference in
London on Ministerial Support and the Sus
tentation Fund of the Presbyterian Church
of England, used the following wise and hu.
morous words: "The Church of Rome was
wise in it's generation when it adopted the
doctrine of celibacy. Men living in state
of celbacy could endure poverty better than
those who had families. Poverty and cell
bacy were distinguishing features of the
Church of Rome; poverty without celibaoy
was purely Protestant. Presbyterianism was
peculiar in regard to its ministry. The
Presbyterian Church determined the stan.
dard up to which the minister should be edu.
Gated; it imposed the same tests upon each
candidate for the ministry it determined
where he should live, for without the Pres
bytery's consent he could not be settled ;
and, when he is settled, the Church as body
had always hold of him in regard to his or
thodoxy, the consistency of his character,
and the faithfulness of his ministry. This
being the case, the Church as corporate
whole was bound adequately to support its
ministers. The support of the ministry was
the first charge of each congregation; but it
was also the first care of the whole Church"
In fact, in the above words, DR.. Fraser, with
that happy faculty for analysis which distin-
guishes him, hits off accurately the differ
ence-a difference which runs down even into
6nance-between Presbyterian polity and
Congregationalist polity. The huge diff
Guilty with which the Congregationalists of
England are at present trying to grapple is
how to have a general sustentation fund and
yet be consistent in holding the idea of con-
gregational separstism.-Englsh Cor. of
Christian IntellSgencer.