davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

Whit truly beautiful world VIZ i've In
Natnfr gives IL ernnslnnr ~ h,sihi ,lus
/ isns mi nettta# md n. nlanIs III mpn,,.
81, snle,inen' 10 can ,lesir. ~ better
shea IL ftest leH'ih mi how often 10
| litn h1Hl ts g people f,te' lihr giving Ii nt
silsh.attnheli, discouraged md worried nut
with .'iHtAssi when there II no ueeasian fur
LIS ttt.ltisF IL asrly ststIptsr can eAslty
nhffiifi sttlsstafIatt pfet,f I'M, tirtais Il in
H'i liHAts VII innh ifiem ~ ffrf M Il
aAefA8 ~ VIM born l,,spnpsll ar1
lAY,t tst8apiaint l. The direct ea,,se IL Aes-
ehls fiji lier cent aF aaeh alslpairA IN It'll.
tsiisutsa I'LL /. stipt. siAh Headache, ia..
t.vntfsa Nervous l'rtstraI,an, l,ttsinf.n ~
The liela talpAlaliou u liz lisal. nri
asirf tis#tiessltiy symptoms. THREE doses
4 Ausaa Flower Viii prove III nt,ht!er.
fnl aiiri salnr'r hp'tias, ~ rrnta. W., il.
tutsislf 4 aaarAa,s Cashmere lou.
ailei SUP. ahd Aiulet Toilet Winter, arsI
iihisnrHaiis .strssnrl Nv thu tasteful md
refined III III. must delicate md ree..t felie
81 perfumes
pnfaAtg - t'uNpAsy nillnn anil ltado
inafh nlnu eneh puehnge II Il gun mi, III
hyperion MI uniform linaiily.
t'uaesas 4 TaarAaY. esfnLlIshsl ii
New inft early II i,a century I'll mtin.
,aih ihsir LEADING imrliian, i'tirl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02
as4t4As ssav4saa IN sAtsmtAv n ~ i
- Il II V4s4sss s4sAssn sA#*

aastat #sss4ee II itemtAv /. ~ Il
- Il II Yesssas gaANsan aAtt#
fssaSt tasAAs IN sss Isi~*. - sg
Al ag*sstAass8 wss sass sss ssFs tssHt
fAf III vHii ii assHfNta1 q w. I'LL
A# Af#s t a8s*#4 tA sa III 49,
am NtH
Asts#4af as is@ssea ia 80 asnm -.
tste as1aNsas til seit1t iiAe fiji $3.50 issts
As#8 ag44 a FNifA IRE it# VA4H stl.Fs
4afra is4atssas Nnas NJ sesgtt sssesstti ~.
sA sisass M ssssss
fsssi ts*lfs vln ~ sasNt#sa si Net
tMas #t tAt Ns.A sNtsAfftH H flfA
tAau tes tAh t8s#ssss4 R4 4.s
All l.Ani saiiss# ss8au ~ Asen -
i'ilts III ils slfsaWAk t8sss f8he Aha# Ill
sAsAaA. AsA - NtAiasfi In4itiitHa Nlf8
't Alstn as4'tlAie pnlliteaANH isat NJ lsaisl,
A15 tst# l#ssHA8 sHat8tlf
HI annH.tinn siih III ralrf. ~ harr
sstltnsflA tlsths III ialaHng NasstlAl
ana ~ iT,'tani ,n esssshv III ifsas FL
pgi' 81 iii. 49, stsartassl
sfti AZ AMI i,ela f.fis III .
irsm
a8iie hat
" " Wet II saA $500 isss n ii.
asfts Il $50
irlht Wet ~ Is Ii. IN. last, | 49,. ii
1asfaNy Nil sta 1853 'taN II
las Neis 4'tt ~ lsff III III a
tssnksi, lsafs9 ,F4 fNtsi ~ Ff
at III s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

II vii Is tean' nran inquiry II rclas.
a.'hf tits etn.t' hNepeis III city antl town.
il,Ni laItft na lntr tlsHtH nn ,pg.i4n
'aeAerf tpF their l'en'nhfty nnd ltils NJ.
Il ~.
NJ isfsra t'u,asts u @ Tie er~lit l.
ia4Ati, tH"ifg TIT lHHraei sit.attHf0 i,an
iiir nl ft.IIraAfr.
lluir rstlfre i'eaart Aeap aiil tiplrt
fsalts faits, d lllis at,il5 eateHatd u !
tht taNi 6tt a,t lfit.i il,e nfst .ltl 4
fal 4tif trlHst \ perfumes l3sti
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

heer cs.4 ~ ,lnm m'w al ~
Mlu Introduces tha. banker I'LL fnr
the repeal II hunk taxes.
Mites hnl tho advantage Mr. tri
ipuar. III captured Jusrpil,-E I.
Tit, Il tho month for now fall ,ou.
nets, aud husbands should rrn.n ,lsr
that Benjamin Franklin taii ,uld
All arguments III home
How many members of Cont rr~1
will vote 10 fepaa. thr Da4k 'ns4
M.'l print .lieir names sn'n mi ata
them In iie bargain.
Waen J,it I.Ue. Ia he'd itlA taN
ut tuf,t New ufienns tfinl a'.' " I'll
40n Nell w,n't know VIII fliar laii
Il ynesnl ~ il peer II, stuiltaf H. III
Just boon run under il lfaa aa'ts
baltimore Gas,itf.
rtsl1al,. the democratic Iaseia -.
pleei III DAin 1 elected nitlA ~ /.
plurality n,fHi TIL ill NIT r'rriyr TA
may xalrts III Tin aefratel a"cta.
..fai.s candidate for governor -
Ito flN fte.
Jua t'le rs fhNr fiaa | ii itwl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

Why II rains In very hot wsalller :
The htat opens the rours 81 the
clouds ~. \. Republic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

TINS standard article IL compound
od with tho greatest care.
IT. effects are ~ wonderful aud m
satisfactory ~ cvcr.
II restores gray or fa<lol hair to ~
youthful color.
II removes all crnptions, itching
md dandruif. Il gives the hcnd 4
cooling, soothing sensation OF great
comfort, md ule scalp by liz usc
becomes white md clean.
by its tonic properties II instorcs
tho capillary glands u their normal
yigos, preventing badness, and max.
Ing ITO hair grow thick and strong.
A. !. dressing, nothing lias been
found NO citectual o. desirable.
A. A. Hayes, MID, State Assaycr
or Massachusetts, says, 1.-THE con.
siituents arc pure, and carefully So
!. ted for excellent qrallty !; and /
consider II the BEay PRErAnArlox
for Its intended purposes"
Price, Ono rolIas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02

Tls mosquito IL Il snrnking r,ts i.
IT, n.ver stands agnAre mp and fur,,a
il Alan with II towel,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-02
$3.50


AAK $3.50
## -
NA -
$50 Ats
49, suh
HI Ash hi
80 tun HsA shA aiA
~ ~ ~ "a $50
tnsAw a~,rh 49,, 49, si,h
tssvNH- .~sNs f~r isf !
Ais#malee. Attsi IA >ns ~ \
wsen~sAlst M~s~h isAA. sNs. ~
isnw~ssl. M. sxta. NV assh
Clayton. January issh, ssla -
Inssas.s, HI ttnnfs ieth. raas. uana
rhla lasa~, Jam Mh. n~r Hsl
vthttaf ssAssa* s4sh issa.
Aliamak Thy atvl. snpf q vi
Nthmsh w. senanss Oh, 500 ~
isns al Nanh es4i go. ,sth.
tlas j. luns 80. - 4 boil.
rns4 49, u#t sais, - ~
elite i Az, Nar II iFth, Mn. IT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-07-28

i.
+ A eonversAtion between Thomas
Rocker, the old foreman o. the
New York Tribune. and Horace
Greeley, the last time the latter
was IN the Tribune onIee, y given
~ The Troy Pross, and shows the
coId-blooded manner In which the
Old Editor ves driven nom The
position be had 20 losg adorned.
A arsicie written oy 6rce'ey had
been twice suppressed, ana she Old
man climbed the stairs 10 the cen-
posing room TO sec Rocker aboes
Z. The latter va sitting q hts
desk % he heard NJ. dreeIey COM
Ing, ana knew the cause Of ~
visit. ne rose - NJ. 6reeIey ap.
|pfoeehcd him. ana Offering bin BE
hand, said; "Ar. Greeley, ! -
very glad 70 80 you" Gree'ev
said Tom, how Y Il that article
! ordered 70 oe put under she eol'
eorfal head be- been leis out twlees"
NJ Rocker graepod ~. Greeieys
hand tighter aud replied. NJ
|Grcsiey, J have received orders TO-
dsy positively rom mo stockno'd'
ers % no longer rccognisc you q
nul'orsin-Ch's'' AN very sossy'
mr. Grec'ey; II was : terrible
O!ow 'o me eI'er saoh : Ioes ssF-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-07-28

-. 4. - VII al
1'o"' ss'''''s" Z -s "
,s".s! 's.s'a s.:., ~ s ~..s'. = ,....,.
's.s,"' ". {. ..s's s = ' -. .,' ..-. =.
~ :, .'s,'s" -, -, s.'ss, ss...;. -
~ '"',sS' = '. ,.'..,. !. ,.'.s''s...
.'on .' :. "'.s' 80
''."' ~ ~ ss's' !. y, 49,,
=, psvr,0 sosr .,.... -, =, % -. ~.
AZ: ".'s =. .,.'.ss, 49, ....s ' 80 hs,s ,aa -.
s.ss 49, 49, s1s t.s.s,' ,.,,@',. 60, q.
: ~. Ssss = g ,..n 49,. A.
"o'.'".''os = .'' .,,a~.,,s. - !.
ks'.on' ,',', 'ss M. ~. .' ~ !. :.
u"e,""lao''' 49, - 49,, =.
rs',D-sss.s' y. ~ ss ....''..:;'. M
49, ., '., '.,,,... : IN
.ssss1s -. :. - ...,,.. .,,,,...,,
n"'.s 80. ~ rn... ]. q.
~ s:..'''s q. ''s'.,,sa .s.ss.. -. ~
s.'.'s'''sS ..s'' :. !. ~ s,nsl,
sy's.s ! s','.'s'''s. 's 49,. .,,s..,,,.a y ~; 81 IA .
=, ',,sIe'.'.s.s r.ss .'s..,,... s..,n. ~ shc,,
~ u. ~ Ts.,srsl' :.
... 80 -. -. ~.
~ s..s.,rns s,,.,,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-07-28

~, WnoIoVet Soe cQ0Lu nv tuctf
hands On, and then pledged to
themselves ~ credit ofthe heAae
ior nndonbted mill1ons more. The
pablo securities ran down 70 half
ps1ce. ana sfill they pat their
'lssaeisns ponss on the markes
and so'a them sor what they would
fetch. The owners Of she best real
estate IL towns Or ocursry verc
utterly impoveftsheos because me
burdens upon fs were heav'er snaa
(he rents would discharge. Dur
ing Tho last ten years the city OF
New Orleans paid - 10 form OF
direct taxes more than ~ estimer
ted value of al The property VIM
n her limits, and ssslI has : deos
q equal emoenf nnpa'd. TVS NOT
nkeIy that oshee para q sno cta!e
ssnerea 'ess. inc exsees o. soe'r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-07-28

rsns f,esesr Y Chicago ip'er. .0v~a
! stoOd looking At this picture e
Virgin aud Chlld) IN the prssRA
phaeIile gallery, wondering. why
those carly palpters saw only The
agony Of tho ChrIsi's story md
mover i,s glory, when | became
conscIoaa that somebody stood be-
hind mo. lie--for II was : "ho, !"
a great, graud, spIendId-l iuy
"Lc,y with a white beard and bluo
cycs---w - looking at the Boicllo.
Ills face seemed shadowed, ~ Il l,e
100 fell The q rsnye, sad fascination
Of the picture. He wore = shock
Ing bad hat. . son, low-crowned
ielt hat, with = most disrcputable
bung init lie had no gloves, end
his garmonis wcrc those Of : we'll
to-do merchant. He was sccom-
panied BY an Isnpish-looking ehap
Of about ntty, = perfect pocket
piece Of . Ganl. They talked IN
French about tho picture, the little
QUO Ioquaciously but with sn evil
dent desire TO get away fr' m II,
tho other quiet aud reserved, but
evidently with dcep feeling. There
was not only ! kInsliness In this
mars prcsoncs, such -, II the
Saxon Alfred had possessed, he
conld never have, undotscted,
baked cakes at : goathsrd's cottage
or pIsyed at minstrel ~ Danish
tents; but there was : greater me-
,jesty than that Of mnnnar--an in-
deflnable something which II more
felt than seen, and which would
command respect from The veriesl
sans culotte who ever shricked
"vive Il Republlquel" But ho
Il not . king. Nobody looked afler
him. nobody followed him, nobody
knew him. Republican Franco Il
: country Of toggery, where every
- - 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-07-28

Jackson, juno 70, 1877.
At : meeting Of the Executive
Committee held this day, II was
On motion
Resolved, That Convention Of
the Democratic Conservative parry
Of tho State Of Mississippi b held
st tho Capitol il the city Of jack
son. ON Wednesday, August lot,
1877, for the purpose Of nomiaar
Ting candidates for the Offices Of
Governor, Licntcnant- Governor,
Secretary Of State, Auditor Public
Aecounts, Treasurer, Attorney.
General, and State Superintendent
Of Public Education. and for The
transaction oi ssch other bnslnees
= may be deemed proper.
Resolved. That uutil otherwise
ordered BY said Convcntios, each
county II Tie etste shall b. eAii-
tied 10 double the number Of votes
IN said Convention 70 which il u
entitled in the lower branch Of tho
Legislature.
J.. = Cr0nop Chairman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-07-28

Chanssrs' Jessaal.l
The saddest sight II Russia 70 :
traveller 4 the manner n which
civil prisonsss are treated. Il Is =
common epsetaele to - thros Of
foar hundred poor wretehes o.
their way to Siberia under : nili-
tary escort; /; for most Il len ~
ehalned togsehss h cssplss. while
H. wouen ard eAildrsn Who hsve
elected - shars thelr lot hsve also
to submit 70 b treated = crinl.
nals. Poorly clad and apparently
half starved. ~ wondee = that
any Of ~ party sheuA svsr sss.
vive the drsadful journey. ARae-
dan criminal oon1smned 70 exile
y sent away With vsry llttls eese-
nony; but When one q ~ oGeore
Il the army o. otAes pereon ~
note has beea sentsneed 70 banish.
mont for llt6, - & dressed In fall
uniform and led to I sca6bn in
some publlc plAee. II ~ pre-
encs Of ths crowd he Il mads -
knecl, while bio epsnlottes snd doo-
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
FRANK KERNS' FUNERAL.

The funeral of Frank Kerns, we'll known negro|
mnsrer and variety performer who died IN this city
on Friday last took place yesterday afternoon from
the "Litt;e Church Around the Corner" NO services
here OF this kind largely attended since tho
funeral of George Holland, which gave 10 tho church
It's well known name Dir. Korns was a member In
good standing OF the Order Of Eks ard tho Keystone
Lodge Of the Masonic Order. Both attended the
funeral in lu regas, ana were SO numerous that u
with great difficulty toat seats could De ound ioi
them. Almost every theatre In the city sent
It's delegates floral tributes sent BY private friends
ied the entire space inside the cnancc. Among the
immediate personal friends and old stage asso-
cates vf the deceased present were Charles Backus,
Billy Birch, ID. wamboid, Lttie Mack, E T. Stetson,
Leonard Grover, Tony Pastor Neil Bryant, Cool
White, Sidnsy France, Charles LORD, Charles W.
Francis anu tho majority OF tho members OF Tony
PASTORS troupe and Bryanps minstrels. The pail
bearers Tony Hart, John Wild anu Messrs Jonn.
and Powers. rho casket was Of solid oak covered
with black cloth aud richly ornamcntcd with Masonic
emDlens. The extension handles were intertwined
with fresh ivy aud white roses.
The regular bur ial service OF the Episcopal Church
read by the Rev. DR.. Hougnton, after which the
body was taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery by the
Masonic lodge and interrcd with the usual rites.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
COASTING IN A WHERRY.
From the Portland (Me.) Argus, Sep. l+l

From The P0rtINbu tNe'T n'Bur' W" III
Mr. william Tryop, OF Brooklyn, N. T., arrived at
Bar harbor last Saturday In lap stronk wherry,
wh,cn ho had rowed course of 200 miles, Ihe
voyage commenced at YouSers, on tho HUDSON, Mon
day. July 3d. safely ended at Bar Aaroor al ha'i-
past four o'clock Saturday afternoon Ihe aooVc ais
lance was accomplished IN round-oot'omod ooa' oniy
,vo,,v.s.vsn inches wide and drawing but three
inches OF water The craft weighs 100 pouDds when not
loaded and somethn ng under 800 with the owner ana
usu,I TO rowing boats IN the shape OF centre board
when while n Iocs not pcrccptbly better the equib
rum has proved OF great value by providlhg srssht
c,ur,e against m, wind. TINS boat carries light, a
couple Il poles fore and att for It's coofs anu mas
miniature marine clock, compass, charts, marine
glass water tight locker for clothes and other neces
sarics When all these things stowedaway there Is
uut little room to spare tho solitary rowerJus hts
into his nace Rnd moro
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL.

Inquiry was madc on Saturday at tho New York Hos
pa wcst Fifteenth street, in regard to the case OF
a named William Brown, VINO, II was alleged,
refused admittanco into the hospital, although
his spine had been broken by falling wall, and hs
was dangerously wounded that he diod within an
hour alor his removal 10 Bellevue. Coupled with TINS
statement was another To the effect that the house
surgeon oi the New York Hospital had said :-"Brown
was brought here, but, as We lake no patients
except those VINO can lay ut least 81 a week, 1
seut hun to Bellevuen TEis statement being
brought ~ the attention OF the house surgeon
no said that he had never made any such
remark, but tnat the contrary, hc had stated tho
rule oi the hospital explicitly 10 De that all patients
requiring immediate treatment sEall Dc received
whether they able to pay not Besides this. IL
the practice receive patents VINO are not abe 10
pay more than "a nominal sum, say 50 per week, inc
regular rate being 81 "a week. The house surgeon
says that u majority OF the patents now IT
the hospital Tree patents Browns case ut th'
Now YORK Hospital regarded as one which did No
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1877-09-24

and maintain order and that such an issue would
fought by the savings banks seems 10 be the geners
opinon OF bankers brokers and dealers In STOCK ger
ersIy and that II will be greater inducement for
them 10 save and keep their money 10 shown BY the
example OF Great Britain aAd France, especially ing
latter they safe and secure ID shown ~
the action OF the world.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
IAA ln4.M1l
1850,

From TINS you can see that there arc over null.
iOns OF holders VI government sccurites who rcceive
seven hundreu millions oil francs interest. The
German indemnify loan WAS taken up by n popular
subscri iption bonds OF small amounts, and Senator
Conking refers, III recent speech, 10 spectacle ne
his Europeun "Trip, cue of Partisan WORK
men, a milo ioBg, uacn with his tea TO lOO francs in
his hand waiting his turn 10 purchase government
securities
kEPUKTER-What do you think would supply the
place oil savings DanksY
Mr.. FIsx-Wnen We see y bank, ike tho Chicago
bank, ai with So 000,0O0 liabilities anu $oOO,OOO
assets, 1t is time 10 thihk of those matters In Eng
land they nave Post ONCE savings Bank system,
originated by Mr.. GLADSTONE, which enables people 10
deposit their money post offices, secures them ny
the government and pays them lar rate oil interest,"
Something dew that principle Is what Is wanted
Wnen people deposit money they want some security
that they VIII get II back. VI course we nave some
OLD and reliable savings banks, Among others the
Bowcry, the Blecckcr street, tnc MGchants' Cierk
the Scaman's and some others; but with general
failure and shakincss dstrust ana want oi con-
ndence creep IN aud one Is classcd with the other
by deposors, who have no facility tor learning
aud the differences. The only drawback
the United states ISSUE Is that the small oonds are
issued at par gold. Ii they were issued at par IN
greer nbacxs they would be very popular The dncr-
ence between gold and grecnback Is npt thoroughly
UNDERSTOOD ana tho premium Is supposed to 80 some
where else than into Treasury ci United States
REpoRrER-have they any popular small BOND In
Germany
MIR FisK-No. they buy up United States bonds.
Fifty dollar hundred dollar United States bonds
arc sent by millions vi dollars 10 German bankers and
are uougnt up orce. Tho United States government
bonds are the only ones that have world wide mar
ket You car ii nd them on any b0urse aud they arc
always well quoted That an issue oil 0onds or interest
bearing cerlincatcs of small denominatens by the CITY,
State or Uned states govern ment, ludIcousy ana
systematically directed, would Dccoms sac anu Sc
cure Investment ior the poor thai VII make them
better clizcns that IL viii xIve them greater inter-
est in the good government oi the cosntry; that II
viii make them regard closely the action oi their
representatives either IN the city, Stae or national
government; that II will have ssndeAcy 10 preserve
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

WALKING IN THE WAY OF THE LoRD-sERMoN
BY REV. GEORGE MULLER, OF BRISTOL, ENG
LAND.
Rev. George Muller, the world renowned philan
Ihropist, OF BRISTOL England preached in Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, TO a
large congregation. Tonight he will, IN the lcc-
of that cd1cc, begin TO tell tho story OF his
work IN Europe, and, as the whole cannot be told at
once he will conclude the story al the same place on
Thursday night Next Sunday Rev. Dr. Robinson, OF
Troy, will occupy Mr. Bcecher's place, morning ana
evening. tho following Sabbath the pastor him.
self Is expected to preach.
Mr.. Muller preached yesterday morning from tho
passage ending g:-"And Enoch walked with God "
The nrst point that the preacher dwct upon was the
fact that added OF even Ine longes: lived. And
he dicd." Hc reminded his hearers chat at is ap-
pointed unto all once to die, aad alter this tho
Judgment" II the coming OF the Lord Jesus Christ
prevented this would be true OF all men ave--of
sach n would ono day be said, "And he died" 1t
vas, therefore, deeply important 70 be prepared for
the judgment which shall follow death. How can
We be prepared for tho coming again OF the
Lord Jesus Christ and OF the judgment day ?
was the all important question, and the answer
"rhrough faith IN the Lord Jesus Christ alouc." The
preacher entrcated his to ask
the Lord In connection WITH the chapter from whicn
the text was taken the question might arise whether
Shs referred TO we're 800 days each The answer
OF the reverend gentleman was emphzticaIly aIrma-
tive. That the years we're precisely like our own
coad be proven by prOiane writers and also by other
3assages OF scripture, which he proceeded TO quote.
In the eleventh chapter OF Genesis was record which
ahowcd tuat men married ~ the same age they now
40 and tnat they ycd Tor hundreds OF yeais aier
ssra The God allowed memo i've SO long In
Icd nose days that He bountul Being aud desires
pra, shower down blessings IN the greatest possoe
Drs undsncc, ana he earth was not thcky peopled
ee .hat time do allowco 70 live so long that the
~, wrId might bc the more readily populated
thusi MANS RELATIONS To COD.
most omiug so direct consderaor OF the text the
" ming winch struck TIE preacher was The fact
ollowt Envcn walked Win God. Ncn their natural
Dpose. aid not walk With Cod. How couid Two walk
logno.s,~r except tucy agreed The teaching oi
onu ri IS that Tar from bcing agreed with God
~ k IN ms natural state at cniny win Hun. In
..-., s,ate the preacher declared, VIC belong TO
~ Of dark ness anu are slaves to tho wicked
nlv vs.vsver refined or educated We may be. Until
sss brought ess 81 shss sA's "s cannot WAX WIN
} ss:s.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24

Cod We must obtain . spiritual life. In support
OF these propositions Mr. Mulior quoted the passage
spoken 10 Nicodemus and the second chapter oil Paui
10 tho Ephesiaus and the nrst chapter OF John dwell
Ing particularly upon the latter-"Io them he gave
the power to become the sons oil Cod" Through this
faith In the Lord Jesus Christ we were not only born
read, the preacher said. that Lot IN the Od Testa-
ment believer In the Messiah that was 10 come,
just believers IN the Messiah VINO
did come In the New Testament That was child or
God there was no question, according to tho New
Testament that those who believe IN the Lord Jesus
Christ will meet Lot In heaven. But II could not DO
said Of him that he walked haotually with God. In
this connection the preacher threw out lew hnis as
to what II necessary TO think of IN order TO walk
continually the way Of tho Lord II was, he said,
matter oil deepest moment that we should Keep before
what have been redeemed from and wnat We
have been redeemed unto. at IS the Will OF God"
said DR.. Muller, 'that man should not be happy ex-
ccpi while walking IN fellowship with Him." so long
as man went his own way and sought 10 please him.
self be should be miserable. II was a mistake for
young people 10 fancy that after they Joined the
Church they should have no more pleasure for they
could know no real JOY until ney came INTO fellowship
with Christ Some persons gave as an excuse for not
STRIVING TO do well that the world was better in
days Enoch walked With God, anu that II was
easier to do right than Is IN these degenerate days
''You mistaken, my brethren" said Mr.. Muller 10
these; 'people were just rs wicked a. that time as
they now, the very first that born INTO
the world slew hls own brother; and shortly aerward
find man who is not satisfied with Gods orcer
have wife, but he takes Two, rs we find IN
the fourteenth chapter OF Genesis He not only
takes two wvos, but no becomes murderer He
So that the very first verse IN the Hebrew Ian.
guage, in which this Is written, giorlnos murder"
spite OF his having 70 associate with such men as
this Enocn walked with God, aud continued 10 DO so
until end OF his days-for 300 years The preacher
concluded with cxhortation 10 all TO study tho
Bibe-read 1t coDscientiously from beginning TO
to be born again Of faith IN Christ and thus
secure the only real happiness possible 70 man Dy
" ne God