davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
TEMPERANCE.
LONGEVITY OF TOTAL ABsrArNERs.

LONGEVITY OF TOTAL hB5IAlNEESs
We can point with pride to the life-work
of many men as proof that total abstinence.
In practice and as principle, is a benedic-
tion direct and indirect in its effects upon
life and character. Thousands of men who
began life under favorable auspices have
fallen in the prime of their manhood, with
out having accomplished their allotted work.
Total abstinence would have saved them.
Moderate drinking led them to an untimely
end.
A noted statistician of England. after long
and careful investigations, com parsons and
observations has established the following
facts:
Between the ages of fifteen and twenty,
where ten total abstainers die. eighteen mod
crate drinkers die. Between the ages of
twenty and thirty, ten of the former and
thirty-one ofthe latter Between thirty and
forty years, forty moderate drinkers TO ten
abstainers die.
That is: A total abstainer twenty years old
has fair chance of living forty-four years
longer; a moderate drinker has chance of
living only fifteen and one-half years longer.
AT thirty years total abstainer has : a
chance of living thirty-six and one-half yeafs
longer; moderate drinker at the same age
only thirteen and one-half years.
At forty total abstainer hasa chance Of
living twenty-eight years more, and mod
crate drinker only eleven and two-thirds.
We may talk and write as eloquently as we
will about the Fifteen hundred millions"
annually spent in our own Nation for intoxj-
eating liquors, but half the truth is not told
unless we add the actual money value of the
wasted mental and physical resources of
thousands of otherwise nobleand useful citi-
zens, destroyed by moderate drinking.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
IDEA OF DEATH

A friend who has passed through deep ex-
perience of bereavement during these sum-
mer days writes in a personal letter: II often
reel the hardness of the complete indifference
of nature in death and loss and grief. have
come now to the conclusion that it merely
shows that death is part of the order OF ma
ture to such a degree that it disturbs nothing
and the sky and the weather go on serenely
because really nothing has happened out OF
course. I've come to take death as naturally
as sunrise but we have got to rise to the
plane of seers to feel no loss. l think" This
may be only another way ofexpressing Pauls
idea that to Christian faith death has lost its
sting and the grave its victory, but such ut
.erances from one living closer to US in point
OF time and actually undergoing the pain OF
separation from loved ones inspire US with
fresh courage and hope.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington
VIA
JERSEY, PHILADELPHIA d
Reading X. r., Baltimore e.
Ohio IL. IL.
All trains vest1buled from end to emo
lighted by gas. Unequalied dining
car service.
TIME TABLE. MAY IL. 1906:
Leave New York from foot of Liberty
ST., North River,
For Philadelphia at a. 80, 500, 90, 10. 90
II.3o(witb dining-car) a. NJ; I.3o, $50
$50, 400 (buffet parlor carr 500, with
dining-car), 600, with dining 7.3o
8.45. 10 90. P. NJ. 1915 night. SUN
DAYS. 80, 900, 1000, 1890. with
dining-car,) A. NJ: 2.3o, 400. 90.
with dining carr, 600, with dining
car, T. NJ; 1918 night.
For Baltimore and Washington at 90
1000, 1880, (wlth dining-car) A. NJ.
2.3o. $ 80. 500, with dining-car) 600
with dining-car). P. M. 1915 night
SUNDAYS-Io.oo 90, II 80. with dining
carr A. NJ; 2.3o. 500, with dining
carr. 600. with dining-car.) P. NJ.
I2.I5 night.
Parlor cars on day trains. sleepers on
night trains.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
RELIGIOUS READING.
sNor IF IT WAS MY BoY!"

Some years ago the late Horace Mann. the
eminent educator, delivered anaddress at the
opening of some reformatory institution for
boys, during which he remarked that il only
one boy was saved from ruin, it would pay
for all the cost and care and labor of estab-
fishing such an institution as that. After the
exercises had closed, in private conversation,
gentleman rallied Mr.. Mann upon his state
ment, and said to him:
"Did you not color that little, when you
said that all that expense and labor would be
repaid If it only saved one boy?"
mot if it was my boy" was the solemn
and convincing reply.
All there is wonderful value about "my
boy" Other boys may be rude and rough;
other boys may be reckless and wild; other
boys may seem to require more pains and
labor than they ever will repay other boys
may be left to drift uncared-for to the ruin
which is so near at hand; but ''my boy it
were worth the toll of a lifetime and the
lavish wealth of world to save him from
temporal and eternal ruin. We would go the
world around and save him from peril and
would bless every hand that was stretched
out to give him help or welcome. And yet
every poor, wandering, outcast, home
less man, is one whom some
fond mother called, "My boy" Every
lost woman, sunken In the depths of sin, was
somebody's daughter, in the days Of childish
innocence. Today somebody's son is a hun
CRY outcast, pressed to the very verge Of
crime and sin. Today somebody's daughter
is,arweary. helpless wanderer. driven by ne
cessity in the paths that lead to death. Shall
we shrink from labor, shall we hesitate at
cost when the work before us is the salvation
of soul? Not if it is MY boys" not if we
have the love of him who gave his life to
we the lost.-Christian.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
WESTSHORE;
=RAILROAD=
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to the
North and West.

Picturesque Line of Travel to the
North and West.
Trains leave 4ad ST. North River) station, New
York as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
weehawken, N. J., can be reached via trains of
n: J. J. Rd., leaving Penn. R. R. Depot at Jersey
$50 a. NJ, Daily Local to Buffalo.
7.30 A. NJ, Daily local to Albany, for Catslill
Mountains and Saratoga Parlor car to Albany.
Sundays only.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toledo
Cleveland and Chicago
A. NJ Daily Pte except ptss Sunday Mayb to Cats snS
Minnewaska. Parlor Car to Hobart and New
Paltz.
Bliss A.. NJ, Daily except Sunday to Cats.
kill Mountains. New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska, Albany, Saratoga Caldwell, Lake
George; Parlor cars to Bloomville, Saratoga
and Caldwell
1.15 P. NJ, Saturdays only Half Holiday
Special to catskill Mountains Parlor car to
C.-.3.45 P. NJ, Daily except Sunday; to Cats.
Minnewaska Albany. Saratoga. Parlor cars
attached to Hobart and Saratoga.
500 p. NJ, Daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St.
$50 P. NJ. Daily except Sunday for Newburg
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Paror car to
7.45 P. NJ, Daily except Sunday for Utica
Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo.
S.f5 P. NJ, Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis
A.. B.. G. leaves Brooklyn by Annex: A10.O0,
p. 10.4e, a. M: C2 46. p. m. Jersey City, P. r. R
Station. A10.4o, B. 1920, a. M; C3. .2s p. m.
Haverstraw Locals. 200 a. M, 245, 4.3o, 5.35,
200, $4,000. and *1l As p. p.
Newburg Locals. 1o15 a. m., s1.15, SIS. $500
p. m. *Daily. Sundays only
Kingston Local. Is D. m.
Wagner sleeping cars to Albany Utica. Syra.
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains
For Tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations apply offices:--Brookyn,
Nos. 339 339. 726 Fulton ST.. annex office foot of
Fulton st. New York City, Nos 113, 363 GIL, and
942 Broadway, 81 East 18th ST., SO West 1a5th st.
and at station.
G. e. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
No. Vanderbilt avenue.
New York
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES,

Philadelphia has fcrty more saloons this
year than last.
In the warehouses of London during 1898
f6195 we're spent on beer, f1905 upon wine,
and f4767 upon spirits.
The beer consumed in the United States
last year would fill canal ten feet deep,
fifty feet wide and fifty miles long.
The elimination of the drink curse from
the country would render almost business
less the police courts and let up nightly on
the country's expenditure for crime.
s'Will you take something?' said tee
totaler to friend standing near q tavern.
ssWell, don't mind If do" "Come," said
the teetotaler, ''then, let's take a walk"
A society of young women, attached to st.
Peters Church, Poughkeepsie N. Y, have
followed the example set by their sisters Of
Danbury, Conn.,, and declared that they will
not associate In any way with young man
who drink Intoxicating liquors.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
A JUST VERDICT.

In Guelph, Canada, the widow of man
who was drowned in mili-race while in a
state of intoxication obtained verdict for
damages against the two tavern keepers who
had supplied him with the liquor. One had
to pay $500 and the other $500 for making
the man so drunk as to be incapable Of TAX
ing care OF himself This decision, which
will commend itself to all good citizens, es-
tablishes an important principle which can
not but exert an important influence over
those engaged in the liquor business.-Na-
tional Temperance Advocate.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13


Leave Passaic for New Y0rk.-t434. IS 90 1900
1886, 7.07, t728 $50, 1901 8-22, e42. 929 t1032
10.5f, t1120, N. 1921, f12.45, 1.15, 216, 3.04,
Il o. Al, 531, +6.0o, 7o2, 1902, 658, 1928, 10S1,
t11.33 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS -+7.as, 7.59, $50, 1925. +11.eo.
a. m 1232, II .26. 228, 304 1885, t501 6.57, 1906
1000, 100O J1.33, p. m.
tStops also at Harrison street, Prospect street
and the Bridge stations
Leave New York for Passaic.-4.oo, AS, +5.45,
$3.50, 745. 1870. 1870. ]1.00, +1200 a. M LOO
t150, tao, 307 3.37, +4.07, t437, 500 .515 Is 90
IS as, 900, 6.15, 1880, 700 Il go $50, 600 1000
Il. 80. p. M, 2.15, midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINs.-4.C0, 4.30, 7z5 930 1O3a. a.
m. t12.0O noon. 1890, Il CO. 2c0, % CO. 400 800
$50, 7.30, o,45, $50, 1000, 130 D. m +12 Is mid
night.
+Stop at Harrison and Prospect streets.
Leave Passaic for Paterson.-44, 527, 63o. :. 81
823 1910, II .04, 80. m; 12. 80, 137 22s 319
340 4l6, 444, 516, 5.33, 5.53, H. 6.24, G35 650.
70S AZ, S11, 942 I'LL, p. M, 1911, 1856, mid
night.
Sunday Trains.-4.41. 5.27, s2s, 1910, 11.o1, a.
m. 1923, LII, 142, 240, 3.47, 4.36, Al, I'll S12
932 lO12, I'LL, p. m, l2.14, 1884, midnight.
Leave Paterson for Passaic-423, 5.1s. SIS.
625 6.57, III, 740 TBS, S14. 833 20 1920 10 Al
II 10, a, M, 1914, 1874, 1.04, 205 257 552 435
$50, 54a, 652 7.5O, S.47, 917, 1920 II. q, p. N.
Sunday Trains.-717, 7.49, 919 1913 II TO- a. m.
1221, LIS, 2.1S, 257 3.44, 49, 6.44, 75 $50, $50
11.22, p IN.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
y RAILROADS.
D., L. g. w. Railroad.
Station at Bloomfield Avenue.
Corrected June 24, 1898.

Leave Passaic for New York:
6.13, *6.55, 7.31, 7.56, 8.33. t8.46, tII.5o,
a. M, liz. 2,25, 2.5S Saturdays only,
4.o2, *4.4o. 6.27, *7o3, 9. IA, p. m.
Going West.
7.35. 7.5S. 1908. II.I5. a. m, I.25. Sat
urdays only.) sI.35, sos, 6.27, 7.o5, p. m.
Leave New York. (FoOt of Barclay g.
Christopher Sts.) for Passafc.
6 so, 7.2o. 9. 80. 10. 80. a. m. 1910 (Sat-
urdays only) SI.oo, 4.2o, $40, $40 p. m.
*Stops to let off passengers from Easton and
points north of Washington.
tStops to let off passengers from Dover and
points west.
sStops to take on passengers for points north
of Washington.
Through Service.
Pullman Vestibule. Parlor, Sleeping and Dining
Cars New York to Binghamton, Utica, Oswego,
Elmira, Bath, Buffalo, Chicago and all points
west. Leave Hobok en- as follows:
7.20, 900, A. NJ, 100, z 30. $50, p. NJ.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
wHAr L1rE INSURANCE SHOWS.

The latest report of an English life insur
ance company is another evidence in favor
of total abstinence. Comparing the general
section with the temperance section, it is
found that in the former the percentage of
actual deaths during the past year. as COM
pared with the expected deaths, was 1894
per cent, while in the temperance section
the same comparison was 54.67 percentage
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
n. Y, Sus., & w. Railroad
Station cor First 6 Essex sts-
Time Table Lune 3. 1905.


Time Table June 3, 1895.
Passaic to New YOrk.-*s.Is, II.os, a.
m, ITO, 400, 6.o5, p. m.
New York to Passaic.-Io 90, a. N.
$50. $50, p. m.
Fare, Single trip,35e. ExcursIon.5Oc.
*Connects at Rochelle Park at Q. ID
with Train No, for points north and
west to Mlddletown and Stroudsburg.
Paterson to Passaic.-6.25, s.2I. Hip,
a. m. 4.oS. p. m.
PasSaic to PatersOn.-II.o5. 2. m. 400
6.o5, p. m.
cT- All trains run daily except Sunday.
Trains Going West.
For MiddletOwn.-Leave Paterson
City, 9.29. a. m, 5.o4. p. M, and Satur-
days only at 2 p. m. to Sparta and Mid.
dletown only from June 2eth to Angus
3Ist inclusive.
For Delaware Water Gap and Strouds
burg, leave Paterson City o.2e. a. N.
daily, and 4.3I, p. M, broadway Sta
tion.) 5:o4 p. M, and AZ p. M, Broad
way Station.)
eY Trains from Paterson. Broadway
station at 43I and e.42 p. M, run
through to Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13

.os op o. sueeu eul ppq Aeql u euoq euuoo
pIuoM ueq@ 10 eIoN 'punoI Aeql Allunoo
sql qlIM pe7snSsEp pus eouslIaoxe lieut.
mol . 'soIIIy 1oy '.sD 'qauusAsS moIJ
psilvs oqM eIdoed peIoIoo aqa 10 AusN
.psusa ssqL snpoxa Nv
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
NO PLACE FOR BOYS.

Judge Stowe, of Pittsrurg, Penn, recently
refused license to liquor dealer, giving
as his reason for denial that the applicant
sold soft drink to boys. Said the Judge:
sit is a very dangerous thing to sell any,
thing soft or intoxicating to minors. A
saloon is no place for boys. boy may have
a glass of beer occasionally, but for them to
be ever in saloons is demoralizing and a bad
habit. Even soft drinks should not be sold
to them. If I had a son of seventeen or
eighteen who loafed around taverns for soft
drinks, would be inclined to do some very
serious business with him.
AS regards the saloon, the eiudge is right as
far as he goes, but he does not go far
enough. If demoralizing to boys. is it not
equally demoralizing to men? They are
only boys of larger growth. 1t demoralizes
every one who frequents it. A school of
vice and crime, not one good thing can be
said in its favor. AS to the boys having "a
glass of beer occasionally" he does not seem
to realize that the beer itself is demoralizing
ard a stepping-stone to stronger drinks. 1t
has the same devil in it that stronger
liquors have, though in less proportion.
Down with the drink! down with the saloon!
Temperance Advocate.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD:

Princeton, New Brunswick. Trenton,
Germantown Junction, Philadelphia,
Wilmington. Baltimore, Washington. ..
C., Long Branch. Ocean Grove and Sea
Girt.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13

THIS IS OLD, YET WORTH REPRINTINd.
Mother-'sOur boy is out late nights"
Father-'Well, we must tax the saloons
$780,
M.-"Husband, believe John drinks
Eve must put up that tax to $780,"
M.-"My dear husband, our boy is being
ruined"
F.-"Try 'em while at 5000"
M.-"Oh, my God! my boy came home
drunk
F.-'.Well, WE'LL we must make it $780,"
M.-'Just think, William, our boy is in
JAIL
F-s'I'll fix those saloons. Tax 'em S400. -
M.-"My poor child is confirmed drunk
ard"
F.-"Up with that tax, and make it $500"
M.-sOur once noble boy is wreck"
F.-''Now will stop 'em; make it $780,.
M-''We carried our poor boy to drunk
ards grave to-day"
F.-"Well. declare. we must regulate
that traffic; we ought to have made that tax
$1,000"
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13

Through tickets on sale at passaic
Paterson, and Hackensack for following
points on
Passaic City record., 1895-07-13
A MEAN TEMPTER.

''There are some mighty mean men in this
world" said an old soak. conhdentially, as
he leaned over the bar, 'but I think the
meanest is the fellow who tries to force you
to drink when he knows you are trying not
to. met such one the other day. was
not tippling at the time, but, meeting a party
of friends in saloon, l took glass of
ginger ale out of sociability. I took one
drink from the glass, and, being engaged in
conversation, did not notice the mean man
when he secretly filed up my glass from the
whisky bottle. was very thirsty that day,
and had nearly drained my glass before
noticed the dirty trick. Now, it is the first
drink which means destruction with me. I
felt the fire stealing through my veins, and
rushed from the saloon in an agony of terror.
I hurried to one of the theatres where there
was a matinee, and then went home, took a
bath, ate some supper and went to bed. I
slept heavily and dreamlessly, and when
awoke next morning I found to my relief
that was free from the craving. 1t was the
first time in many year that the first drink
was not followed by regular hurrah. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-01
HORSES IN TRAINING.
Preparing for the August Meet-How
Thomas Taggart Was Worsted.

The Rumbarger string OF flyers viii be
taken to the State fairgrounds to-day. to
begin their training. The string included
Ethan K, Sterling r. Holt and colt be-
longing TO Tom Taggart that promises to
be very fast. There was a race one day
last week between Bert Shanks. Sterling II.
Holt and Tom Taggart. The latter two
made I'D a scheme to beat Shanks. who was
driving one of Taggart's colts. The stake
was to be ten dollars worth of boots that
had been bought the day before If Taggart
or Holt beat Shanks out. he was TO pay for
the boots. 1t was arranged for holt 20
take the first turn at racing with ShankS-
and. though the latter had the faster nag.
the trainer did not seem TO shirk the meet
ing. he knew the horses and understood
how 10 drive. Sterling Holt and ne made
the start with Mr.. Taggart as starter Holt
forged ahead, hestriding a sulky Tor the
first time In his life. But he did not think
Of pulling in TO the pole, and thus lett a
gap that Shanks took advantage or. He
drove into 1t, and then jockeyed Holts morse
until 1t left its feet and barely saved Itself
the distance. Then Taggart tried TO beat the
trainer. The latter knew that his opponent
horse has a habit or going up IN the air
whenever a horse runs up suddenly by It's
side. The race had not proceeded far until
the trainer tried this piece OF Jockeying
with the expected result. Taggarts horse
could not be brought down at all, and the
rest of the mile was finished In run.
The distance flag was thrown In MS iace..
There was a great laugh at the amateur
drivers expense when the race was iin-
ished. and the two conspirators lost their
wager.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-01
GANG OF FORGERs.
~sheeney RochaIlv Walks Into Detec-
i've Headquarters at baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 30-A woman walked
into detective headquarters tonight and
asked to see William Boland. one OF the
three men who were arrested last week
on suspicion OF being members of a gang
OF forgers who have been operating in the
West. The visitor said she was BoIand's s
wife, but Captain Freeburger recognized
her as Lizzie Turner. alias "sheeney
Rachael dress maker, arrested in New
York, as a suspicious character Sept. 8.
1892. The woman is believed to be an ac-
tive member of the gang OF forgers. who
they think. they have caught by the arrest
Of Boland. Arthur VI. Dearborn, and VIII
liam Hartley Reading OF the arrest
through dispatches. Detective Herman
Witt. OF Cincinnati. came TO Baltimore with
paying teller George Keeler. OF the First
National Bank. OF that city, and identified
the accused as expert forgers. Detective
Witt said the men belonged 10 a
gang OF forgers who began opera
lions In Cincinnati In May. and are
now wanted by the police II a number of
Western cities Boland has several aliases
Including Ford, Neeley and Charles Fisher
Dearborn's alias Is w. II. Reed. Rich
mond CVa.) authorities teIegraphed Captain
Freeburger that the men are wanted there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-01

E.TERNATIONAL coNFERENCE WITH
A MONSTER MEETING 7NDs.
Chaplain McCabc Said IL Was the
Greatest Epworth Gathering south
OF Mason and Dixon's Lire.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 3o.-The
second international conference Of the Ep-
worth League came TO an end tonight.
The rains that set in last night continued
this evening, but the elements could not
keep the enthusiastic leaguers from the
churches. There were no morning serv-
ices at the tent, but all the churches of the
city were put at the disposal Of the league
for a common consideration of the subject,
THE Descent of the Holy Ghost
Bishop Galloway. Bishop Merrill, Chap
lain McCabe, DR.. John Potts and number
of other distinguished ministers led these
meetings. At o'clock the sun again put
in a temporary appearance. and the
leaguers again sailed forth for a series Of
platform meetings in the various churches.
At night the farewell services were held at
the tent. The audience was the largest
since the convention opened. and Chaplain
McCabe says the largest ever held South of
Mason and Dixon's line. The tent will
hold l2,0cJ but the tent could not hold the
eager throngs that crowded to hear the
services. After number OF appropriate
musical selections Bishop Galloway took
the chair. There were three sermons-by
DR.. John Potts, of Canada; DIR. e. K. Hass,
the Methodist Episcopal Church. There was
then held most impressive conservation
and testimony meeting, led by evangelist
George r. Stuart. 1t was "a most impress
sve service. never TO be forgotten by those
present. After singing Goo Be with You
Until We Meet Again. bishop Joyce pro-
nounced the benediction and the confer
ence was at an end. The three league Sec
united in saying that the conference was a
success beyond their expectations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-01
A SERIOUS QUESTION
QUAKERs AGAINST DIR. CLARK Of
FIcIATISG AT wEDDINGs.
Rev. CetheII Gives the Friends Some
Christian Advfce-Death OF Ex-
Congressman Parrott.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO, the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, June 30.-There was
another development OF interest in the DR..
Duuln Clark case to-day. when the ques.
ton was raised as TO whether or not he
had the right to perform a marriage cere-
mony. He was deposed from his ministry
by the meeting OF ministers and elders
for his alleged unsound doctrine In allow
ing himself to be baptized. but this action
not being approved by the monthly meet
ing. which consists OF the congregation
to which DR.. Clark has preached for so
many years. there are now two factions.
one claiming that he is not minister and
the other that he is. One day during the
past week DR.. Clark performed a marriage
ceremony, and the faction that claims he
is not a minister raised the question as
TO the legality Of his act, and much spec
ulation on the subject has resulted. How
the question can be settled is not known,
unless it becomes a test case in the courts,
as 1t is claimed the July meeting, which
is the parent body. will not take any ac-
ton on Mr.. Clark's case.
Rev. j. Everist Cathell rector Of st.
Pauls Church of this city, preached a
powerful sermon here to-day with refer
ence to DIR. Dougan Clark and the Society
OF Friends, I'm which he appealed TO
Friends not to erect any more barriers be-
TWEEN themselves and the rest OF the Chris
tian world. He said that to depose a man
from the Christian ministry simply be-
cause he had followed Christs example
and precept and had been baptized is to
put a fearful strain alike on language,
thought and reason. He urged Friends not
to exchange their old brave. glad watch
words. Liberty and Freedom" for such
words as Prohibition, Discipline and
Penalty" with regard to holy baptism.