davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
OBITUARY.

DIED.-PHILIP RoDEcKER. a former
resident of Hope Ridge, this county,
died May 22nd 1881, at Maysyille, Mis-
souri,.
Father Rodecker was born March
9Th 1903. was a consistent member OF
the M. 4. Church, about 30 years during
which long life he maintained his integ
rity Of character both as useful citizens
and christian gentleman. While on his
way to visit his brother at Maysvills
Missouri, May lsth, he was stricken
with paraIyses. In IL hours after, be-
came speechless remained in this condi-
ton until the 22nd, when his spirit took
| lis flight to the world unseen to Us. He
leaves quite number of relations and
host Of friends to mourn bis depar-
ture, but to all these there is hope, we
believe be lived the life and died the
death of the righteous. BY Gethse.
mans garden by Calvary's Cross. by
Chris!s bleeding hands, by His pierced
. side, by His thorn crowned head, heav.
en- sends forth universal invitation tc
come and possess her mansions. w
feel conf lent that all who accept the in
vitation and reach that land will fint
Father Rodecker. May the Lord car
for the bereaysd. j. +. u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
: Camp Meeting.

Stafford Camp Meeting will be held
on the old Camp Ground, near Stafford, under
the auspices of the M. Church, commencing
August 10, 1851, and continue at least
one week.
The Camp Meeting Association fatter them
selves that, with the success Of the past meet
ings. the coming meeting will be far more in
terestihg than any hitherto held, and are look.
ing forward to good results.
The services of many eminent ministers have
been secured, and the people need not fear OF
being disappointed in rich gospel feast.
An effort is being made to secure tie servi-
ces of the renowned revivalist and boy preach
er, the Rev. Thomas Harrison, and with good
hope of success.
The gifted and scholarly crater, Rev. N
Hines, of Dennison University, will be in at
tendance during the meeting.
The grounds will te improved and beauti
fed. and no pains spared to make the larg'
crowd in expectancy comfortable.
Fresh cold water in abundance will be found
upon the ground for the people and for theil
horses.
Come, brethren, let us lay aside the cares o.
life for few days and have devotional sea
son in Gods first temple.
Admission fee ten cents, which will admi
during the meeting.
A first class boarding tent will be kept upol
the ground.
Let everybody come, and may the presenc
of our blessed Christ be with us in power.
| THOS WILSON,
Secretary Of Canp Meeting Association.
| jy5,Slt3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
CAMERON ITEMS.

Mrs. Perry is slowly recovering from
what is known as spotted fever
Mr.. Greenlee and wife who sustained
serious Injuries short time since are do
ing we'll.
Wheat harvest nearly ended; a good
portion of it is in the stack.
George ouppes is again on the street.
He looks rather pale, effects of recent
attack Of fever.
Rev. Arnold closed yesterday series
of interesting meetings.; there were four
accessions 10 the church.
The 4th was celebrated in q fitting
manner by the Sunday School. S. Bough,
ner, the Superintendent, deserves the
hanks of the neighborhood for his un-
firing zeal in building up the S. S. a,
this place Martin Boughner, aided by
a few others, prepared stage and seats
in the grove south of town where the
little folks enjoyed basket dinner. az
ter which our aged ex-Rep. Heaaley
made rousing speech on the Declara-
ton of Independence, it having been
previously read bv s. Boughner, W. F.
Wire followed. Rev Arnold spoke TO
the S. S. Charley Beard and Cyrus
Sprague furnished some good vocal mu-
sic, then the speech of the day was made
by j Erlewine; the tribute he paid to
Garfield is worthy of going into print,
but we cannot reproduce it.
No drunkenness or disorderly con-
duct was observed on our Streets. all
behaved well, and were well pleased with
the exercises. Our Auditor may report
bis own speech, it was made from the
loftiest stage in the county, large rock
on the hill side nearly SOC feet above
the congregation, Get 5 A. to tell that
joke about the auger hole He and bis
family returned to Woods0eld on Tues
day.
Judge Walton passed through town
to-day on official business to his old
home at Clarington.
j. w. Ward left this morning fer New
Marlinsville.
Newton Shankland, formerly OF this
county, but now resident Of New Mar
tinsville, was visiting here last week.
DR. Lspp paid flying visit to his old
home last Saturday. Why? No differ
ence, we don't care, but physician who
has as large practice as he has can
take care OF more than himself. Be-
sides the preacher would be $5 better
off, and Dick 70 cents richer. Procras-
tination is the thief Of time.
Miss M. L Melott's music school
will close the last Saturday in this month,
a musial entertainment will then be Civ.
en-. Saturday week she will give an en-
tertainment' at Jerusalem. P.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
GUlTEAU, THEASsAsSIN.
a Brief Account
OF HiY1A.

He cam, to see the President shortly
after lie was inaugurated, and has since
been almost constant waiter for audi
ence at the White House. He freqnent',
wrote notes to the President, of whict
the following is sample:
II regret the troubles that you are
having with Conkling You aIe right
You should maintain your position
You have my support and that of al
patriotic citizens. | would like an audi
ence.of few moments
AT TIMES HE WAS INsoLENT.
He used to seize on White House
stationery, take some off and write innu
merable letters. He would also utl:z
blank cards by writing himself q supply
if he should ever need them.
One day Col. Crook, iisbursing clerk
said to bin, "you seem to make your
self at home and be laying in a suppl,
of stationery" Said Gulteau 10 him
"Do you know who l am7 | am
ONE OF THE MEN WHO MADE GARFIELD
PRESIDENT
Last Thursday he met one OF the EN-
ployes, and was very particular in in
quiring when the President would leave
and by what train aud road. He had al
idiotic grin on his face. One day b,
said: 'This is hell of government
The people are no better than slaves
He saws he has also been haunting ,h
State Depar,men, in search of his con
sular position to France. In 1877 th
assassin, Guiteau, employed Messrs
Judd & Detwi!er. of this city to prin
in pam phlet form a lecture by him, OF
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST.
Judd Il Detwier had much trouble il
getting ANYTHING from him.
The following is the title and opanin!
p7ge OF the pamphlet:
This lecture is the key to the Bible
study it and get some new and valuabl
ideas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE.


JOSEPH cLITHEg0, who resides at Middle.
y town, Montgomery county, Missouri;
Elizabeth Grant and John Grant, her hus-
band, who reside at Joliet, viii county,
Illinois; Ann Walker, Isaac Cithero, Cyrus
K. Mason, Florence r. Mason and Elizabeth
A. Mason, who reside at Mazon, Grundy
county, Illinois; Citizsn B. CIithero, who re.
sides at Fairmont Fillmore county, Nsbrss-
ka; Chalmers F. Mason. who resides at ri; "a.
beth, Writ county, West Virginia; James
Il. Mason who is supposed to reside in
the state of West Virginia. but whose
postofice address is unknown, and Eiward
Clithsro who resides at Crescent City,
Iroquois county, Illinois, will tsks notice
that John J. Clithsro, Administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate of John D.
Clithsro, deceased, on sthe 9Th day of July,
1881, fled his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county of Monroe ami
State Of Ohio, alleging that the personal es
tate OF said deoedent is insufficient TO pay
his debts; the lsgacies charged on the real
estatu and the COTS of administering his ss.
tats; that he died seized in fee simple Of the
| following described real estate situate in said
county Of Monroe, to wit: The northwest
quarter of section four, township three
range five, containiug one hun lrsd and fifty
eight acres more or less.
The prayer Of said petition is for sale Of
said premises for the payment of said debts
legacies and charges Aforesaid, and for dis
tributien OF tue proceeds of said sale ao
oording to law.
The persons above mentioned will furthe
take notice that they have bsen made par
ties defendant to said petition, and that they
are required to answer the same on or bsfort
the 10th day of September, 1881.
JOHN J. CLITHER0,
Administrator as aforesaid.
| By DAVID 0KIy, his Attorney.
julyl2,8lt7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
Eastern Ohio Leaf Tobacco ConveH-
ton.

The Eastern Ohio and West Virginia
Leaf Tobacco Association met pursuant
t., The call of the Committee, at Millions
hurgh, July 5th, 1881, MIR. Solomon
Hogue in the Chair. +. NJ. Amos was
chosen Secretary Alter stating the OBJ
ject of the meeting by The members OF
the executive committees, the Convention
proceeded to business Speeches were
made by Henry Bodie. r c. Miles, ".
IT Norris and Others. On motion o:
W. T. Morris the following resolution
was adopted:
WHEREAS Some Of oui agents in Balti-
more have made sales recently that do
not meet our approval,
Therefore be it ResolUed, That in
view OF the amount required by the
| French Reggie and the amount thar will
be produced in the present growing
crop, that it was the expectation of, and
is now the unanimous sense OF this
Convention that the French grades
81 ould bring at l,asl 81 per hundred
o ,nds, and that we ask our agents in
Baltimore to sell pro rata as per their
receipts and endesvor by their consent
Of action to procure the above named
price.
An interesting speech vas made b,
A Foreman, who represented the Gin
cinna,i Leaf Tobacco Warehouse rela
ting to the culture and curing Of hurley
tobacco suitable for their market
Ga motion OF Joseph Green the mem
hers Of the Convention recommend e.
the farmers of their respective district
to air cure their present growing crul
"a far as practicable,
On motion the proceedings OF thi
Convention he published in the Woods
fi-id, Caldwell, Barnesville and Middle
bourne papers.
Convention adjourned.
SOLOMON HOGUE, Pres.
F. NJ AMOS, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

Atkinson for furnishing us with such q
grand leafy grove and helping to make
it enjoyable.
Resolvsd, That we thank everybody
present for being here and helping to
make this such an enjoyable occasion
Resolved, That we have another one
next year.
The audience then gave three cheers
for the old Union Flag which hung over
those occupying the seats. st nigh
we repaired to the M. E. Church where
the Sons of Temperance held public in.
stallation of their officers, after which
the audience was addressed by Rev. s
G. Kelley, Rev J. E Garrett and S
Shaklee on tue suhjsc of Temperance
BUG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
From Seneca Township.
CALAIS, ONO, July 4, 1881

= CALAIS, ONO, July 4, 1881.
Ed SPIRIT: Oar merchants are quite
huslly engaged in trading Mechanics
are explaining the laws of motion by
force. Things in general seem pointing
to more prosperous times, though our
much disappointed farmers (while very
busily engaged iu harvesting) are CON-
planning to some extent of tue damage
done by the recent wind storm which
in this locality did much TO the distruc
ton of timber and was really dangerous
The comet has caused wonderful
excitement among our young astrono-
mers of Calais ie
Our Sabbath School at the NJ E
Church has been very successful in their
efforts to celebrate the 4th of July on
Saturday, the 81. The most successful
picnic we ever before witnessed. Good
speeches were made by N. w. Neisw wan
ger, Mr. j. E. Jones, Rev. VIM. Dam
ford, Rev. S C. Kelley, Rev. j. E Gar
rett, of Miltonsburg. and Rev. F. D
Fast, of Summerield.
Fine and very applicable oratory ex
hibited by the speakers. After listening
to the nne speeches, Katie Sells. little
girl OF about ten summers, was brought
on the stand and sang two pieces of her
own selection which was fine arrange
ment. We think the parents should
look well to the interests Of that little
girl for we believe her to be worthy OF
all the attention they can possibly give
her. Good music furnished by the Band
and in addition to this there was choir
of little girls VIII produced grand vocal
music indeed, which va. appreciated
much by tae people assembled. The
following resolutions were offered:
WHEREAS, Tae present has been very
enjoyable,
Resolved, That we return our thanks
to the good people Of Calais and com
munity for their untiring zeal and espe
cially the energetic work. OF young ladie
in decorating the stand and arranging
for snch grand time.
Resolued, That we return or heart
thanks to the Calais Ban aud choir 70
the excellent music they have furnished
Oh this occasion -
Resoloed, That we thank Mr.. NJ. T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
Copperhead Bite.

On the 81 inst, SAMUEL REEF, o
Green township, and his brother, FRITZ
were cutting grass and SAMUEL, because
Of the heat, removed his shoes. H,
commenced moving in his hare'eet
when a coppsrhead snake stuny hin
three times. A physician was sent fol
and after the remedies prescribed hat
been taken he was pronounced out O.
danger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

MARRIED On June 18th, by F. M
BEARD. Esq, of Center township, Mist
SARAH NJ. e K to Mr.. JOHN Yesr.
On June 18th, by JAMES NJ BoUGH.
NER, Esq, of Adams township, Miss
ELLEN Pool to Mr.. JOHN NJ. BoUGHNER
On June 2lst, by the same, Miss IDA
Ross to Mr.. DAVID H. Wells.
On June Oath, by the same, Miss SA.
RAH f, BUrLER to Mr.. NELSON CAIN.
On July ID, by THos WILSON, Esq
Of Franklin township, Miss MELISSA
KIEG to Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. McVAr
On June 10 h, 1881. hy Rev. j E
GARRETT, Miss OPHELIA RHINEs to Mr.
HENRY MENKEL.
On July 7th, by the same, Miss CLARl
NJ. ANDERSON to Mr. JACOB ELLIOTT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

Bal1im0re.--J July 4 Cattle
Very best on sale to-day 75a6 374
that generally rated first quality 4 5U'
8 rs; medium or good fair quality 5 u
AZ SO; ordinary thin steers, Oxen and
Cows 3 00a3 rs Extreme range of pri.
ces 3 00a6 3St; most of the sales were
from 00a6 90
Mich Cows-Prices unchanged anG
market very dull.
Hogs-We quote prices at 7tsSac
and q few extra shade higher.
Sheep-The qna!iiy Of the offerings
is not as good as it was last week W.
quite sheep at 3a51c: and lambs q
4a7tc, gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

EFWe take pleasure in informing
Rev. BEDALL that We represented Mr..
JonN JEFFERs correctly when we wrote
"Mr- John JEFF .rs is a Democrat and
a temperance man, but does not propose
to aid any political helper to the kepub-
lican party IN the campaign. He will
work and vote for the Democratic can
didates."
There is not a particle of danger that
the above "will be detrimental to Mr..
JOHN JEFFERs," as he enjoys the con-
fidence of the people of this county,
and it will not be abated because of his
refusal to join in movement in aid OF
the Republican ticket
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
Reilly's School House, Sunsbury
Township.

JULY I, 1881
Ed. SPIRIT: Dan Rice's circus ha.
come and gone and very young Americs
both male and female is practicing OF
the tight rope.
A strawberry and ice cream festiva
was held at the Presbyterian Church las
week which netted about $50. The con
test for the gold-headed cane between
Jesse Keyser and Alex Griffith was wor
by the former whose numerous friend:
either had the most stamps or the most
generosity.
Milton Slay is slowly convalescing
John Weisner's store, when finished
will be the finest in the county.
Dan Rice said that Beallsville had
more handsome and modest girls to the
square inch than any town he had late
lv visited. Wonder if he'd been a.
Woodsfeld or Reilly's school house
Beallsvile is the nobbiest little town ir
this part of the county-away ahead o.
Clarington aud Woodsfeld, so says {
dry goods drummer. That fellows head
is level.
The injured men Darby and Hamilton
are around on crutches but both very
much stooped-shouldered on account
it is supposed, of the weight Of theil
doctors bills. One of them has no lest
than three of them to pay-poor fellow
it might have been worse.
A Temperance organization was af
fected in Beallsville few days ago and
four delegates elected to attend The
County Temperance Convention which
will be held at Woodsield on the 20tt
of July.
The Republicans to man will vote
for it not because they love the temper
ance cause,for their Legislative acts hav.
always belied their professions in Con
vention, but because-"anything to bea
the Democrats They will vote tht
Republican State whiskey ticket and the
county temperance ticket.
But that is nothing. It is the usua
consistency of the party of strict mora
ideas.
A laughable incident took place a
the circus Tuesday afternoon in which
the marshal Of Beallsville was bodily
sold. In the programme one OF the ac-
tors assumes the role of drunken visi
tor wboloesires to take part in the perfor
nance. He eventually divests himsel
Of his rags and transforms himself into
graceful rider.
Our argus-eyed marshal pounced up.
on the unfortunate Snowman and woulG
have dragged him off to the lookup had
not roar of laughter from the audience
led by Dan Rice convinced our vigilan
officer of his error. 1t had to be seer
to be appreciated. GRANGER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

~At the Commencement exercises
at Scio College on the 30th ult. there
were two prizes offered for the best read
ing. The majority of the contestants
we're Seniors. W. F. GArcHELL, a Ju-
.nior, entered the list and was awarded
the second prizs. finely bound work.
entitled, aPersonal "reminiscences Of In
dia,' BY Rev, WILLIAM BUTLER, D. D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

~ Instead OF the regular Mite So
ciety on next Friday evening, the ladies
OF the ". E. Church have decided to
have a lawn fete at Mr.. WILL MooNEY's.
AL are cordially invited to attend. as
this is something entirely new here, the
ladies bespeak . large attendance and q
good time generally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
Orton is Around Again.

The Holden Mo.) Enterprise sums
it up in nutshell, thus: "The universal
verdict OF the people is that Orton's
circus fulfilled all its promises. 1t won
golden opinions here" The Big Show
will give a street parade in the morning
and free high wire ascent on The show
grounds al p m. The date ofappear-
ance here is fixed for Thursday, Jnly
l4th. 1t is seldom that we are favored
with q really first-class show, and one
feels assured in predicting perfect jam
when Miles Orton comes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

%COBURN & MCCOY, Dentists,
No. 81 Virginia St., Wheeling, will visit
Antioch, July 18th and IA b.
Graysville, July 18th and 10Th.
Stafford. July l9.h and 20th.
Calais, July 22d and 23d.
All work guaranteed and prices as
reasonable as any first class work. Teeth
extracted ut residences if 80 desired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

~ Young ladies now use red two
cent stamp and a blue onc-cent stamp
Instead CT the ordinary three-cent stamp
This Is fashionable. girls; indeed 1t is
all the rage Just now. The red and
blue on the white background, you
know Q, mbolizes nnion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

s~ Along witt, the brigade ofbill dis
tributors ahead of Miles Orton's show
ia young man who indulges in the pas
time OF rolling programmes into cornu-
copias and throwing them into open
second and third story windows and per-
pendic1larly to nearly an elevation Of
100 feet His act Is quite treat to
iookers-ou.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

sE The M. E Sunday School, OF this
place. will have picnic at Armstrong;
Mil on Wednesday of this week. The
car fare will be as follows: Round trip
tickets for adults, SEC; for children from
ak 10 fifteen years old, 25c; all under
six years go free when accompanied by
parents or suitable protectors. All are
cordially invited to attend. Parents
should avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity to give their children a day in the
woods and ride on the railroad.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
Township Convention.

GRANVILLE, MONROE COUNTY, OaIo
July 5, 1881.
There will be Township Convention
in the Methodist Protestant Church,
Graysville. Thursday, July 14.h, at
P. N to which the citizans of Wash.
iDgton Township are requested TO attend
for the purpose of taking measures to
put down Intemperance and elect Dele
gates to the Cunty Convention at
Woodsield, the Goth inst.
r. s 0oIJJsoS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

N The 4. C. Church picnic near
woods6eld on the 4th was complete
success. The cane was awarded to G.
H. GsoDkrcH, of the Gazette. We have
not been furnished with a list Of the
other prizes awarded. therefore cannot
give them. The receipts were about
$500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

/, s0- Miles Orton has canine posses
sed Of more than human intelligence.
The riding dog Hector" is the enly
dog that ever turned somersault on
horseback. He accomplished feats on a
bareback horse never attempted by man.
To see dog riding thrilling eques-
triau act is indeed novelty. He will
ride here iu the big show. Thursday,
July 14'h.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

ss pHThe Fair Ground committee
awarded the following contracts on the
9th inst:
.--Jonx BUResAcnER for removing dirt
and grading track, 12t csnss per yard.
JAMES CeoPEn and JAMES ADAMS Tor
removing the old and erecting the new
fence, 49 cents per panel.
Tnos. WRiGnr for $1,000 shingles
and,putling them on sl 20 per hundred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
SULKY HAY RAKEs.

WADDELL & HEIBLINe have Just got
lot of new Hay Rakes, the VICTOR
and STAR RAKES. The VICTOR IS a
aelf-dump, and the STAR is a Hand
Dump Rake. Both are Warrant.
ed. Give them call. They sell them
at manufacturers prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

DIED On Saturday, July 9, BERNIE
infant son Of W. T. and HELEN MORRIS
aged 1S months and 10 days
Il take these little lambs" said he,
"And lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blest"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
ICE CREAM PARLOR.

have just procured one Of the best lea
Cream Freezers now in use, and am prepared to
furnish Ice Cream to families, weddings, and
picnic parties on the shortest notice. Parlor
open every evening. Cakes of all kinds fur.
nished. Lunch at all hours.
JACOB REINHERR,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12

wWe received from JERE. VIII
LIAns, Of Washington City, on the 9th
inst., q finely executed photograph OF
CHARLrs J. GUIrEAU the assassin OF
the President. IL can be seen at our
flee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-12
Lecture on Christ's Second Coming
A. D. II
BY CHARLES j. GUITEAU,
a Chicago Lawyer and Theologian.

"It I ,oiu mat he, (Jean) tarry till I
come, sUhat is that TO thee?"
Second Eltion Price 25 cts.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Judd & Detwiler, Printers and Publish.
ers, 1877.
As Tewperanc, Lecturer and Oppo
nent of Ingersoll
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 2.-Chares
j. Guiteau, the assassin of the President,
applied to clergyman in this city about
two years ago for a chance TO lecture ia
this city on temperance and in reply to
Bob 1ngersoli. He attempted to lecture
on the former subject, bit had no house
He was subsequently arrested for at.
tempting to beat his boarding house
pay. He is also the author O an inc9-
herent pamphlet in reply to Ingersoll, in
which he quotes DR.. John Hall, Justin,
Fulton and other divines in favor of he
fire and eternal damnation. He say.
heaven would be hell if the wicked
could get into it.