USA > Indiana > Jay County > Historical hand-atlas, illustrated : containing twelve farm maps, and History of Jay County, Indiana > Part 5
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In calling the descendants of Abraham to he a "holy poople," or Church, and to hecome thus the repository of sacred truth for the world, it was, doubtless, the divine intention to make them public to the cye of the surrounding nations. But had Abraham journeyed east or north instead of southwest from Mesopotamia, he would scarcely have been known in history, As it was, the Jews became the most conspicuous nation of the world. Assyria, Babylonia and Persia were on the northeast; Syria on the north ; the nations of Asia Minor, Greece and Italy on the northwest; Egypt and Ethiopia on the southwest; the powerful Cushite (Arabian) nations on the south and east. After the coming of Christ, when God, hy the institution of a new Church economy, superseded the Jewish polity, the "star of empire" hegan more
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VIEW OF THE TEMPLE OF HEROD, FROM OLIVET. (FERGUSSON'S RESTORATION.)
From H. W. Beecher's "Life of Jesus the Christ."
By permission of f. B. Ford & Co., Publishers.
CLL
Polynia 11
NORTH
C. MeClinton
CORNWALL
GRINNELL CA
VEICFORT
135
100
105
stra
140
T
145
Denuireation Pt.
R
· Kellet
150
Romantzoff
Mts.
10,000
Mack
RIVER
155
Nuklukabyet
Tunuan Zieer
N.Foreland
A ALASKAN MTS
FI Nicholas
RANGE
Stevenrt R.
OCT.BEAR
Keith Bay C
Fi. Franklins
MeTavish Boy
&RUM L.
L. Garı
Gren
Burk
YLET
Winter L
Asimner L.
Bearing In
RANGE
Techo L.
Fı. Francçe
Ft. Simpson
""> L.La Martre
Fh/Providence
Fl. Reliance
GT.SLAVE
Christie Bay
LAKE
CE quonaux
Jo
Pt. Resolution
Fort &
Vorth
I
Staching A
Dease L.
WAS
Hay
Ft. Find du Lực
Black Lake
Seal H.
.Ft. Churchi
N
No. Indian
or Sandy LI
FL. York
Suaian
Bedford House
R.
Loon L.
DEER L.
or Dig.L.
II. I. Co. Fast
Nelson
So Fork House
Vissinhippi
J.D. Co. Poat
God's L
Crou L.
Jack Fyrer TIe. V. B. Co. Port >
Juck LUR Favorabile I Trout'
Berens Il. Family L.
Albany Honse
PAMs 3.150
Mr. Hookrt
Rock
Battleford
St. Laurent
LAKE
ALFIO
(Mounted Iblict)
Bethleom
Gotland
Pairford
EANinh
Keeicafin
Afoods
Chaplin LO
UtterbirNe
Emerson
Rainy River Pour
Rainy Zahe's
Helpht ufagnuz,
Varias R.
Milk
Ft. Benton
RITER
Bismarck
Breckenridge
Salem
Eugene City
Rovéburgh
U
Boise City
BLACK HILLS
Yankton
N
D
Redding
T
PACIFIC
MAULWAY
Rend
Pulisade
28
Sult L. City
Carson.
Virginia City
Sacramento
J.athrop
Francisco
Longitude West Iroin Wasblngton.
38
43
RANGE
Duncezan
Ft. McMurray'n, Methy L. S
2 00
Fraser
Fr. Ausindoines
Athabanka R.
SMITH'S
Renter R
Thissinn falouHr 7
Norway Ho,
MLN. Br.
PROFOLED
Saskutel.
11.3. Co. Farm
Edmonton
WINNIREG
F B.l'o.Past
PIU
Morleyville-
0
Gimli
C
COkanal
R. C. Muta
Saskatchewan
Jeharion L. M. B. Co.JUN
CYPHES9 \ Laker"
Cumpley
HILL5 /
Selliment
WOODS
Red
53
TUNLE BUTTES
MTS
Percea
Fisher's
45
sulama
Walla Walla
Sauke
Big Stone
City
Beber
Virgfuia City
Lu Crosee
R.
Flandreau
S
Sioux City
18
E
407
23
CENTRAL
Ogden
GREAT SALT LY
Eureka
Proco
33
55
Bara
CASSIAR
F. Ltard
Mission
Stare
Lined L.
River
FL.Vermilion
Rapid
B. Co Just
ATHABASCA L.
T
N
I
0
WOLLASTON
Pierre au
Calumet
are
McLeod
CH.B.POM
R.O. Co. Pt. Med .M. B.Co. 7tal
IT. B. Co. FOst
Churchin
Il. T. Co.Ttaf
tina la Crosse
Lahr11. B. C.Jag H.B. C. E.L.Here
Lực la Konge
lina S.
Victoria
ConBestand Hoy
St.Padl
LOCATED SU
DImontOR CANADIAN
I'r. Alei
Red Deer
P'ra.Muł
F
.Fr. Carleton
Cedar L.Hu
Reit Der
FI Culgarry
578
(Stansted Inlica)
Qu'appelle
Lakes
I. B. Co. And R.Ft. Ellice
Kupfer
Old Jloman
VICTORIA
Seattle
Wilkeson
Teles
River
Black Et.
MISSOURI
Stony Point
Glyndon
Aanlan
Brainefa
Wallutas
Columbia
Portland
Keer
St. Paul
Winona
Linhbee
Raith
ChesterAcid >> Grenoble
Bucksto10
/Murchison
Hills Poal & Lerdon
TfLivingston
FI. AL
ISLAND
Flatter
ALLESTJUASTER
nananukdi
treat
Qu'appelle
St. Bohlface
TURTLE MT.
Temumha
Ogampia
COAST RANGE
ARMING
W'INYALE
LAKE
Saskatchewan
Fr Pitt
ROUTE
Henry House
YELLOW TİKAD
OF
EXCELLENT
Quesnelle
Big-Bedd
Chilru L.
Vitela Hache
VANCOUVER
./
R
F Providence, De
Fi Mumford
pipcingo
angle
FRIDET
PEAK
ET(4
FL. St
nytan
L
Stenuit L
NOR
Letter Sture L.
MAHSus?
Ki. Grorije CARIBOO
Braver J.
UI. B. Co. Za
50
WEST
Janier HAVE
LINE
& Fl.Chipewyin
C.Churchill
ale
I
D
Eud / Hem
REG
Prahane
Dizua Fafrance
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
Balıre 1.
Partey
R PA
Deer L.House
To Netrou DI
Serern
L. Fror dence
Riou PA.
14,97
COAST
L. Lebarge
Ricer
0
FL.Pelly
S
Gruzily |Bear
A
Clint'ın Gulden "Walmiley L. Losen
Yath Kyril Lake
Doobanni I
OF
C
ChicDagot
ALASKA
R'MOUNTAIN
(Ruins of),
Franklin
Dease Bay
Bathurst Intel
Pr-William's Sound
Macmillan Biler
Fr. Karman
RIVER
Enterpriseun.
ACHESTERFIELD
Winte R.
RIVER
Roja Houseypor
New Fi.oa. Hope , KES
Smith Bay
.Confhence
Sigaganik
Csuckling
MIT STELJAS
SFY.Sellick Truly
MACKENZIE
Good Hope
ochart To
Anderson
lo Ronarre & Noury
WOLLASTON
VICTORIA
HDDS
LAND
LAND
KING WAS. LAND
Cooks Int
Fi Kenai
ALASKAN
Forever K.
CKY
RioFF
Gir
MT. WRANGEL
Strep K.
FiXikon FL.McPhera
GO"
Koltu RJ
FRE
Portog
Village
Farlune
Pr. All My So.
POLEC
A
La Pierre's
lin Bay
BARING
Baths
LAND
LAND
ELF
PRINCE ALBERT LÄND
Clintock Ch
WALES
SOMERSET
SOUND
PR.of~
Hersehrel 1.
C
7
MELVILLE
NORTE
BANKS LAND
C.Richards
Finlay I.
LAND.
Lands End
PR. PA
D
125
ISLAND
130
0
Hington Chan.
20
O
PEACE R PASS
167.32
BIRCH HILLS
Fort
M
Ayous
in Cornt Finlay's Jte SASKATCHEWAN
0
R.au
Quân Tremble
COLONglion
Red 7
FL
BOOTHVỊ MAGNETIC
air
N
Big Cheyenne
Sioux Falls
Agency
Fi.Shaw
"Lu Harkt
Lan-Ting
Dauphin L.
CFairweather
21
20
c.MeClint+
Polywin jf
Lands Fra
150
145
140
135
130
60
60
Romanizoll
ecation Pt.
C
40,000
Mts
70
E F
R
BRITISH AMERICA.
105
75 NORTH DEVON
y
95
90
FINCASIER SOUND
SexJe of Sintufe MBer
23 40
199 1:1
PR.Of
SOMMERSED
WALES
Sound
ON FI
lintock
RIVER
Rela Housey
New FL.Ga.Ilopo
OUT.BEAR
Keith Bny
LAKES
Pr. Cantlience
FL. Nora
Me Tavish Bu
Bathurst
PENNY.
Irvine Inte
ED SOUND
Franklin
L.Kenneity
FOX LAND
META
F
Walnisley Z.
LAKE
Fl. Reliance
VI EEN
H. Rendution
95 of C. Wohntenholine
ISVARDS
M.Connelly
Balır. T.
Tt. Fond du Lie
Calumet a
WOLLASTON
N
Fr. Chup
O
F
Luke & Forl
800
1
Chiley L
Dis-Dedd
LOCATED
Lt la Crosse
JI. 2. Co. Phạt
T
II.B. Co. That
150
thor Ho.
severo
145
Detbleet
AFarorale L/ Tro.FE
LAKE
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East Main
Raport House Rupert
Datwamites R."
WINNIREG
FL. Moose
Red J. No.
J. B. Co. Port
ALpany
Saran
Lake St.Joli
Marray Day »
Caribou s
FREDERICKTUN
se Samiero BR.
100 Tatb
40
Juicer
Height of s
SCON
Balu
J.R.C.
Pembroke
Platth
Ricer
Ogden Lar ..
Kuusabd CILA ME
Boston
CENTRAL
ACINIO
T
BLACK HILLS
Green Bay
Providence
Now Lay
G
-
Provo
Sốlt L. City
D
Yankton
S
Malinon
Sioux City
43
38
28
23
18
13
8
3
2
7
12
Cooks inifr
l;Yıkon
La Pierre's
BARING
LAND
Pr. Mc Pher
PRINCE
ALBERT LAND
Red Rie
Good Hope
puferion
WOLLASTON
LAND
VICTORIA LAND
BOOTHLV
Riou NL- 8
ACKEN
Corongyi
KING"
LaXD
Lic
55
OF
Fi.Francea
ALASKA
Fı.Simprou
L. Prosidence
L.Gori
HINYEL
Kinge Coute
INCOGNITA
Mumfort
GT.SLAVE
Providence
Doobaund Z
Christie Bay
(Roma of)
Fort
Co
y Hay RITer
Mission
R Vague
C.Sonthar
Mosquito
(of EMU
Thompson'n
- D
Fi.Chimo
Nain
Hopedale
Sandvik
C Char
WEST
Mirkl .11. D. C. MMi
Bedford House
DEERL
ur Sandy Ly
Y
or Đg.L.
B
A
Caniaputo
FL. York
Mesi jekemau LE
Supposed Bons lors
Mingun
Shingan ls.
Giseli -
Ampla
1, Seattle
Chesterfield by Girona19
Gotland
RAILWAY
utropa
Albany Ilouse"
Ft. Albans
Saskatchewan
1 Zaken
JI. 8.Un. Fha , Ft.ulice
River
MTS
பொதும்ஸ்
Keenn OM
1.MEIGO
Yourice
TURTLE MT.
Luiers
TISBOURI
Temiscanning
L.S.L. Pelo
Richwonn
140
Redding
,Bofre City
Rend
Person
Pulicade
GREAT SALT IT
Eureka
ALWAY
E
Sioux Falls
Lu Cros;
Bruitfro
A
Longitude West trom Weiblygten,
. . napltuhle Enit trom Washington,
New York
Rand, MeNally & Co., Eng'rs, Chicago.
155
KON
N.Foreland
17 ALASKAN
Nukhukabvet
BANKS LAND
C. Kellett
25
AND
0
85
B
A
Sparten Huty
ONSICe
MIZ. WRANGEL
Fartus 1 ..
Mcclintock Channel
LAND
(C.Kater
COCKBURN ISLAND
Scott Intet
DAVIS
COAST R
SFL. Selkick P.Ny
FI. Franklina
Dease Day
( Rolig of )
A
₦
RIVER
Intel
PENINSULA
LAND
I
:Baranoff I.
ELa Martre
Grufty Hear
Clinton Golfe
vention
Chlutey
2005
Chirtex
PE
Fall& R.
Raph
CC-quánaux
Thierdin30
50
KNOR U
Zoon L. 9
Pictre au
II.D. Co./b
Kiemnello
Fr.Aminebuines
Deer L.House
COAST
ELLOW THEAD
& Bearer
ANGE
Cumberland Huy
Battleford
FL. Ariston
.C.si.G
ce Islands.
ACAPE BRETON
Banquerean
Snake
Fi.Shaw
Ft.Benton
Riter
Filtr's
Rainy Lake
Vinstreist
CUPERLO
Portlaud
White
Breckenridge
Ashland
Brainefa
Escanaba
Big Cheyenne
Big Stone
12.
Gaylord
VAKK-ONTARIO
Albany
L
Francisco
Lathran
Flandreau
Neenah
Rugton
TORON
Bel Singen
Roine
Sacramento
Virginia City
City
St. Paul
Fond du Lac
PROUDHOE L'O
Inglefield &.
ELLESMERE LAND
PATRIC
A
Z
Richard
Finlay I.
06
NORTH
LINCOLN )CHE
65
N
I
C Shackleton
50
40
30
Atumon B
Longitude Wed from Greenwich.
Mitcan Bay
55
125
CORNILALL
RIVER
A Nicholas
VELVILLE SOUND
B
NORTH
oualeinborg
rewell
C.Faireeather
RANGE
Techo L.
Chichazott
Hopi
Murchison
30
Priet WaleY
CASSÍAR
CHESTERFIEL
SOUTHAMPTON
RT
ISLAND
FB
C
Grakant
CHARLOTTE
Lou Tremble
Fi.fermijon
North Lined L.
Black Lutke
HI UD SON
Portland Pl.
Leaf L.
8
C
Hopewell Ha.
Clear Water
HEtrasp
Pellau niekopau
Canicasnica L
ISLANDAL.
NT. Hook"Hack
LAmanten CANADIAN.,
VICTORIA
a Morleyvitlo
A. Calyarry
Olare&
Magdal
RINCE EDWID
Salem
Marlas
TURLE BUTTES
27. Walek
Caces0
NEW
BRUNSWICK
Savk il Bk
U
Grande Tiles
QUEBEC
Allabase
53
Stony Point
N
Virginia City
Bismarck
Glyndon
Eugera City
Walla Walla
Black Et
Agency
Riget
St. Bin
Jast
Maltagami B
Abbitibce
'Eruro
NOVA SCOTIA
Sable I.
Ragliak. R.
WOOD
'tls Feat -Leyden
Livingstone
Bertas Ft. Jam'ly L.
Ricer
Wilkeson
Portland/
Wallute
Saguenay
ST LAWRENCE
ALLES Bank
PA
6
Buckstone
Murchison
HIER S.
EXCELLENT
Nelson
Fi Severus
C.Lookout
CHenrietta
Mitcheguon L.
Big River
God's L
CHEWAN
Ricer
GULF OF
Miquelon/Is.
Laber
PA
N
I
N
Tavola Height
Munition R.
NEW FOUNDLAND
-MAKE 3.159
LINE
Sartoria @ Tail PROFOSLO HOUTE
TW JESTMASTER
Juth Kyed Lake
. Muzford
PEACE R PART
L.Claire
A.
Daurezan
M
Fort
CARI800
Z. Lebarge
Recer
S.TRAIT
Preder
Archipelago s
F .Providence
12
Ente prise " Winter }
Wager R
TALE
GULF OFBO
-
NA MAANDEN RANGE
MELY
GRINNELLOG
Refwhe
TTTTT
Horhet 0
Et.ChipewyAn
RANGE
I Apiokaev nich
Engt
T. AoUiribee
Roséburgh
Gourjis
Menomonee
LAKE FRIE
33
ILLUMINATION OF ROME.
23
THE BIBLE VERIFIED.
rapidly westward to move its way. Europe then became the theater of great events, and its empires the prize of contending nations - not broken, however, until Paul had planted the seed of the gospel there-and Palestine was left, as she is to-day, a remote and neglected province, "as a cottage in a vineyard, a lodge in a garden of cucumbers, as a hesicged city."
Advance of Knowledge .- The continual advance of knowl- edge, and especially of scientific knowledge, makes necessary the publication of new works, through which the new facts may he made known. The printing press is the scholar's trumpeter. In no department, perhaps, has science done more energetic and use- ful work, in all her active operations, than in exploring the sites of ancient cities or sacred localities, giving at every step confir- mations or corrections of the history of the past, as well as new facts to reward the laborer's toil. Every observing reader has been struck with the fact that in all thesc discoveries nothing bas been found to contradict a single statement of the Bihle, hut all bas been in confirmation of its stated facts.
Unearthed Facts .- "Profane history speaks to us to-day with an emphasis made doubly strong hy the unearthing of some of the identical sites concerning which its records were made. Nearly two thousand years ago the volcanoes of Italy huried several splendid cities bencath its rain of death. History made the record, and for centuries the site of the buried cities was lost. Yesterday strong arms went out with spade and pick, and to-day the streets of Pompeii, with its forum, suhurhs, haths, dwellings and theaters, its people and their customs, are all before our gaze. Classic art, long huried, is lifted out of her ashy grave, and steps forth from her winding sheet of fire. So, too, the forum of ancient Rome, the palace of the Cæsars, the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, the the punic and other edificcs of Africa, are dug up, and compelled to speak out in attestation of the veracity of those wbo penned their annals."
The truth of the Bible is heing remarkably attested in the samc manner. We repeat it with emphasis, the Holy Land is, provi- dentially, a memorial land. It ahounds with ruins, sites of places mentioned in the Scriptures, many of which have but recently been explored, and speak clearly and emphatically of the accuracy of the inspired historians. The invaluable work of the Palestine Exploration Fund, of the American Palestine Exploration Society, organized to thoroughly explore the Holy Land and the peninsula including Mt. Sinai, must not be overlooked. They have accom- plished results which have confirmed the faith of the believer, and completely answered the objections of modern learned scepticism.
But outside of Palestine have these researches heen carricd with great interest and success. In the dark land of tbe oppression of God's ancient people, the land which once almost fed the world, wbere for fifty centuries the pyramids have thrown their shadows on the ever drifting sands at their base, while thousands of gen- erations have come and gone again, while dynasties and kingdoms bave arisen and then fallen to rise no more, even here Christianity finds its monuments, along the Nile. Then far in the east, near the first homestead of man, in the "garden" where the Maker walked and talked with the parents of our race; the great "plain," where man left the monument of his folly and his fall; the thrones and palaces of luxuriance in those kingdoms of regal splendor; the magnificent palaces of the false gods; the mighty cities of the earliest civilization; the history of the peoples, and the monu- ments they have left to testify of their existence and customs, their greatness and littleness; their strength and weakness- these dumb witnesses are made to speak for the truth after the silence of ages.
We need not regard it as an evil day upon which we have fallon that infidelity has awakened again to the attack, after her hat- teries had heen silenced so long, and is again hringing every possi- hle influence to bear against Christianity. It is grand to live in such a time, to feel pulse, heart, and brain all stirred afresh, and to hear a part in the conflict on this moral battle-field. There is nothing new in the assaults now being made on the strongholds of Christian faith; it is coeval with the race. There are some new phases in the method of attack. New tacties adopted hy the foe demand a corresponding line of defense. Henco, anything bearing on the question of tho validity of the Holy Scriptures is and must be of paramount interest. The Bihle is not only the armory of the Christian, but his magazine as well.
The historical line of argument for the authenticity of the Scrip- tures as tbe revealed word of God, and helps to a clearer under- standing of tho teachings of the Bible, must be made prominent on the defense. Septicism inay deny the experience which Chris- tians offer in evidenco as something that it has never felt; it may not see with its hlinded eyo the things "unknown to feeble sense, unseen hy reason's glimmering ray ;" it may substitute fallacy for syllogism in logic and feel self-satisfied at least with the argument ; it may offor its purest morality and henevolence as a substitute
for experience in religion; but as it claims science, which is the knowledge of facts, as the strong plea now of the avowed enemies of the Bible and its religion, its defenders must be prepared to bring up arguments from the unchallenged records of history and the unchanging face of nature, giving voice to these to speak of the divine Anthor who has given man two harmonious revelations of Himself - Naturc and the Bible.
Historical Book .- It should ever be remembered that the Bible is largely a historical hook, a history of God's dealings with men, and, like any other history, its events should he studied with refer- ence to time and place. The chief difficulty in the study of history is the confusion of its events in the mind. This is most effectually overcome by giving to each occurrence its proper locality and appropriate associations, as the law of association is the strongest element of memory. Besides, the eye is the most important avenue to the mind. The Bihle student who, with good maps of the countries before him, follows the footsteps of our Savior in his journeyings, and the places mentioned in connection with the lives of patriarch, prophet, or apostle, gains a vivid realization of tho story akin to an actual experience. It is no longer to him "like a tale that is told ; " he has seen as well as heard.
Any productions that will meet this present necessity of Bible study, comhining the qualitics of clearness, correctness, and attrac- tiveness, will he welcomed by the intelligent and pious as a help to the better understanding of what they fully helieve, and want to aid others in understanding and belicving. The history and geography of the Bible are correct, and at points where men have stumbled and doubted, there only necds new light - the light of truth - to he thrown on the page that has possibly hcen obscured hy ignorance, or wrested hy wrong interpretation, to remove all confusion, and thus dissipate all doubt.
This subject is here dwelt upon and emphasized, and presented in various phases, hecause it has not been accorded the prominence that its merits demand as part of the cumulative evidence for the truth of Christianity and the Bihle.
To call special attention to this kind of evidence is the object of tho following few pages :
Babylon .- One of the most recent travelers in that country, and a very intelligent and observing man, says he found descend- ants of the Hehrew captives residing in Hillah, who have their synagogue and strictly observe their Sahbath and Jewish customs of religion ; and they have also carefully preserved their pedigree, and trace their lineage clearly to the prince and prophet of Judah. In the town of Kifil is a mausoleum, built in memory of the prophet Ezekiel, in which is a collection of hooks, many of which date hack to the second temple, and some to the first temple. That Ezekiel was there is evident from his own words. Ezekicl I, 1, 2, 3.
Among the Discoveries made at Babylon was a statute in granite of a lion, near ten feet long and high, standing over the prostrate form of a man. Here was evidence that the Jews were in Babylon, and hence the truth of the record the Bible makes of the captivity-not conclusive evidence, to he sure, but such as would be pointed to with much satisfaction, and be considered strong, if it as clearly confirmed secular history or a scientific statement. Layard discovered near the same place somc bowls, made of terra cotta ware, and written on the inner side with Hebrew characters, in ink, with the writing remarkably well prescrved. This writing has heen interpreted by the archeologist of the British Museum, who gives it as bis opinion that it was written by Jews. This opinion is confirmed hy the statement of Dr. Newman that "the Hehrew captives were corrupted to believe in the divinity practiced by the Chaldeans, and inscriptions were written in ink on the inner surface of charm howls; the writing was then dissolved in water, to he drank as a cure against disease, or as a precaution against the arts of witchcraft and magic." As the writing on these bowls remains fresh and distinct to this day, it is probable that they bad been prepared and laid aside against the coming of the evil day. So these inscriptions confirm some of the errors, which we learn from other sources, the Jews are said to have1 held. Thus God makes even the wrath of man to praise Him, while the remainder of wrath he restrains.
Ruins are found corresponding in character with the descrip- tions profane history gives us of the celebrated Hanging Gar- dens of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world. It was an artificial mountain covering three and a half acres, near four bundred feet high, covered with trees, plants and flowers, built within the walls of Babylon, hy king Nebuchadnezzar for his beautiful queen Amytis, who longed for the mountain scenery of her native Echatana, in Persia. Concerning this Jere- miah prophesied : "Behold, I am against thee, O destroying mountain, saith the Lord, which destroyest all the earth: and I will stretch out mine hand upon thce, and roll thee down from the rocks, and will make tbee a hurnt mountain. And they shall
24
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