USA > Ohio > Early history of the Disciples in the Western Reserve, Ohio : with biographical sketches of the principal agents in their religious movement > Part 32
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HARTFORD, Trumbull Co .- Began in the labors of Hayden and M. Bosworth. Formed May 1, 1830, by Hayden, with twenty-two members. Geo. W. Bushnell, overseer; Elihu Bates, deacon. In 1838, Alex. Spears was chosen elder; and John Bates, dea- con. Orris Mason, J. B. Jones, Sam'l Bates, and Abner Ban- ning, have also served as deacons. Present overseers, G. W. Bushnell and James Fowler. Number, fifty.
HINKLEY, Medina Co .- Organized February, 1870, with fifty-four members at the close of a successful meeting held by R. Moffett. Dr. G. S. Gillett and Geo. E. Weber, elders; John Mussen, Lewis Finch (now deceased), C. J. Green, and Rich d Dun- ham, deacons. H. N. Allen preached four years there ; now H. B. Cox. A good church property.
469
IN THE WESTERN RESERVE.
HOWLAND, Trumbull Co .- In 1828 there arose a church in Howland, supported mostly by the brothers Drake, a noble family of de- voted Christians, and Zephaniah Luce, Lewis Heaton, and other families. It is dear for the faithfulness of its members, and for the labors of all the early preachers; the Campbells, Scott, Bentley, Hayden, Henry, Bosworth, Hartzel, and many others. The church holds the ground still for the Lord.
JACKSON, NORTH, Trumbull Co .- Planted in the fall of 1852, by . C. Smith, with fifty persons. . Reorganized May 23, 1874, by H. D. Carlton, with thirty-four members. Elders, W. B. Dean and Joseph Pierce ; deacons, Jas. Russell, Geo. Shively, and Christian Shively. Mary Shively, Mary Anthony, and Belinda Kirkpatrick, are the deaconesses. Present number, forty.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN, Lake Co .- Organized by D. Otis, April 6, 1843. Forty-seven members. D. Otis and E. J. Ferris were the over- seers ; Wm. T. Rexford and Chas. Tuttle, deacons. It sur- vived the death of its founder, the zealous Dexter Otis, a few years. In December, 1857, it ceased to meet, and the mem- bers united with contiguous churches.
MIDDLEBURY, Summit Co .- Started March 30, 1875, with ninety members, under the labors of R. G. White, aided by H. J. White, who is in charge of the church, with Dr. M. Jewett and Almon Brown, as associate elders, and T. H. Botsford and Geo. F. Kent, deacons.
MONTVILLE, Geauga Co .- Dr. Lucius A. Baldwin solicited O. Gates to come, who added fifteen, and organized the church, Febru- ary 12, 1860, with seventeen. Dr. Baldwin and John Murray, overseers; Steven Case, first deacon. The church prospered. Anson Shaw, superintendent of the Bible-school. Meetings have been held by Gates, Burns, R. G. White, Hanselman, Ingram, Wakefield, and Thayer. N. P. Lawrence is their preacher.
MORGAN, (ROCK CREEK,) Ashtabula Co .- Church formed May 4, 1874, with over a hundred members. The elders are M. Bre- tell, D. S. Bacheldor, and H. Pifer; deacons, J. Knowlton, D. R. Phillips, H. Moses, and V. D. Latimer. They have an active Sunday-school, and a valuable house, for which they owe much to the liberality of Mrs. Randall.
470
EARLY HISTORY OF THE DISCIPLES
NILES, Trumbull Co .- In 1842, H. Brockett and J. Henry built up the church with 90. Joshua Carle and A. J. Luse were the first elders; Lewis Heaton, Abner Fenton, and Jacob Robinson, were deacons. Present officers: Benjamin Leach and L. L. Campbell, overseers. Bro. H. Baldwin served 24 years-re- cently deceased ; deacons, H. J. Mason, Lewis Reel, and Ste- phen Dunlap. Present membership, one hundred. N. N. Bartlett, pastor.
NORTON, Medina Co .- This arose from the church in Wadsworth. It was organized in 1837. It had about twenty members. A. B. Green and Gad Bronson, overseers; John Bunnell and Ananias Derthick, deacons. The Bennetts, E. Spicer, C. Beckwith, S. Tyler, Philander and Calvin Green, were leading members. It continued till 1863. P. Green arose here, and also L. L. Carpenter, of Indiana.
ORANGE, NORTH, Cuyahoga Co .- Formed by A. S. Hayden and M. N. Warren, June 28, 1845, with fifteen members. It increased to about seventy. The elders from the first were Wm. T. Hutchinson, Ira Rutherford, Selah Shirtliff, Silas Y. Dean, Wm. Shelden and Allen Tibbitts; deacons, Ira Rutherford, Allen Tibbitts, Wm. Shelden, Marcus Lindsley, Henry Hal- sted, Luther Battles, Jr., and Addison Hoose. After twenty years of useful history, emigration, the foe of churches, ended its existence.
ORANGE, SOUTH .- Planted March 2, 1845, by Bentley and Wm. Hayden. It had seventeen members. Amos Boynton and Zenas Smith were the overseers ; W. A. Lillie, M. N. Warren, and Solyman Hubbell, were useful helps.
RUSSELL, Geauga Co .- In 1841, Wm. Hayden began preaching here. In the fall of 1842, W. A. Lillie came. The " first fruits" were reaped by Hayden, June 10, 1843, in four con- verts. Others were baptized by Lillie. The church was formed with fifteen members, by Chas. F. Bartlett. A. L. Myron, and Benj. Soule, the Robisons, with Lillie, S. Robin- son, and Matthews, were chief members. The church was built up, first by Hayden, Bentley, and Lillie ; then by C. Smith, I. Errett, and Jones; later by. A. Burns and J. G. Coleman. Elder S. R. Willard united here from the Baptists. In this church H. W. Everest, late Prest. of Eureka College,
471
IN THE WESTERN RESERVE.
now of Kentucky University, was ordained by A. Bentley and Isaac Errett, April 18, 1855. W. B. Hendryx began here his useful career.
SOUTHINGTON, Trumbull Co .- An old, stable church. Most of the Baptists accepted the principles of reform, when this congrega- tion started in 1828, under T. Campbell,-by whom Sam'l Haughton was baptized,-and Scott and Applegate. It has always kept the light burning, and now numbers about one hundred. Present elders : Wm. Bronson, Wm. Haughton, and Harvey McCorkle; deacons, Henry A. Haughton, and Charles Wannemaker, who is clerk.
SOLON, Cuyahoga Co .- This church has a rich history. It arose by the labors of W. Hayden and A. Bentley, when S. Norton, H. Baldwin, S. D. Kelley, L. . S. Bull, C. Jewett, and others moved in from Aurora. The church was reorganized, Novem- ber 29, 1841, by M. L. Wilcox. Simon Norton, S. D. Kelley, elders; Henry Baldwin, C. Jewett, and L. S. Bull, deacons. In March, 1842, E. Williams held a meeting, when J. M. Hickox and wife, and many others united. Most of the preach- ers have held successful meetings here-Jones, Green, Hart- zel, and Perky. As regular supplies, Garfield, Everest, Hins- dale, Hill ; present pastor, C. M. Hemry. Chief men in later times, C. B. Lockwood and E. C. Parmlee. Present num- ber, one hundred and fifty.
THOMPSON, Geauga Co .- Formed January 1, 1848, by E. J. Ben- jamin, with thirty names. Jacob Norman and Simon Baur, elders ; Paul Baur and Hiram Stevens, deacons. Bro. O. Gates was a frequent and efficient help, by whom many were added ; also H. Reeves, E. Wakefield, and J. W. Errett. Later, J. G. Encell, R. G. White, J. W. James, Bartlett, Ingram and Cook. Present number, seventy, with Chas. W. Foot and Simon Baur, elders ; and Paul Baur, Lewis Keener, and Henry Malin, deacons.
TRUMBULL, EAST, Ashtabula Co .- October, 1858, Bro. Gates, as- sisted by J. G. Encell, held a meeting here, ending with twenty-eight conversions, when the church started with forty- five names. Wm. Nelson was elder; and Harvey Curtiss, dea- con. H. Reeves and J. Bartholomew, were cooperating preachers.
.
472
EARLY HISTORY OF THE DISCIPLES
WARRENSVILLE, Cuyahoga Co .- The Mormons having made inroads
here, A. Bentley, following them up, rescued several, and bap- tized Mrs. Louisa Hubbell, in May, 1831. The church was set up by Wm. Hayden and J. J. Moss. Isaac Moore was a leading member. The brethren of Newburg and Cleveland met with them. Soon Solyman Hubbell and A. T. Hubbell were ap- pointed elders. Moses Warren, baptized at the yearly meet- ing in Newburg, 1835, was a deacon and an elder. In I)e- cember, 1842, a meeting was held by Collins, Alton, and A. S. Hayden, resulting in forty-nine conversions. In September, 1843, a great yearly meeting was held there by Hartzel, E. A. Smith, of Ky., and eleven other preachers. The church flour- ished many years, till it was dismembered by death and re- movals.
WILLOUGHBY, Lake Co .- The members on Waite Hill and about Willoughby were congregated as a church in that town, Sep- tember 28, 1873, under the auspices of the O. S. Miss. Society, R. R. Sloan and A. S. Hayden officiating. Elders, A. B. Green and W. A. Lillie ; deacons, H. H. Hall and H. J. Randall. It began with thirty-nine names. Present number, eighty. It has a good Sunday School, and is flourishing under the charge, as preacher, of A. B. Green.
SULLIVAN, Ashland Co .- The church in Sullivan was established through the agency of Sylvanus Parmly and his amiable family. He was a gentleman of much intelligence and weight of influence in the county. He and his family learned the gospel in Elyria. In the year 1832, having moved to Sullivan, he opened meetings. At his instance Wm. Hayden came ; his singing and sermons won the people, and fourteen were asso- ciated as a church. A fiery opposition, cruel in its perversions of truth, assailed the work, but it was nobly defended by the . intelligent sisters as well as the brethren. Moss, Green
and Moody, heroically seconded their efforts; John Henry held there successful meetings, as did also John Reed and James Porter. In June, 1838, under Bro. Reed's labors, J. P. Mann and Milo Carlton, now of Kansas, with many others, turned to the Lord. Bro. Moody and G. W. Lucy conducted a meeting which resulted in bringing in twenty-seven converts. M. L. Wilcox gave powerful support to the cause. All these brethren and others, especially the first named, watered the seed sown, and on that field many ripe sheaves have been reaped by the Lord of the harvest. Few churches have been more severely tried, yet it still keeps its light burning.
INDEX.
ABBOTT, ELD. ORRIN, 465. Advent of Mormonism, 209.
Akron and Middlebury, 355; revived, 357. Allerton, A., 321, 323. Alliance, church, 465. Alton, B., biography of, 300. Amend, Wm., conversion, 75; letter from, 79.
Anecdote, 43, 108, 122, 169, 356, 360, 366, 368, 372, 380, 382. Akron and Middlebury, church, 355. Anthon, Prof., testimony of, 452. Applegate, John, biography of, 275. Association, Christian, 44.
Association, Mahoning, 20; constitution and creed, 25 ; in Canfield, 34 ; in New Lisbon, 54; in Warren, 161; in Sha- ron, 270; in Austintown, 295; dis- solved, 296.
Atwater, D., 237, 238 ; biography, 242. Auburn, church, 465. Aurora, church, 375. Austin, Benajah, 92, 456. Austintown, church arising, 127; or- ganized, 132.
BAINBRIDGE, CHURCH, 380. Baptism, first in Cleveland by the Dis- ciples, 419. Bartlett, Chas. . F., 393. Bartlett, Walter, 309, 310. Bazetta, Baconsburg, church, 281. Bazetta, West, church, 465. Beardslee, J. O., biography, 398. Bedford, church, 387. Belding, W. A., 339, 344. Belief of the church in Wellsburg, 31. Benedict, J. D., 446, 467. Bentley, A., 19, 91 ; biography, 102. Birmingham, church, 465.
Bloomfield, North, church, 300; reor- ganized, 304.
Bloomingdale, Mich., church, 447. Board of managers, Miss. Society, 397. Booth, Rev. Ezra, 250, 251, 252. Bosworth, Cyrus, biography, 109. Bosworth, Marcus, biography, 136. Braceville, church, 136, 139. Bristol, North, church, 466. Brockett, H., biography, 307; in Sha- lersville, 337. Brookfield, church, 466.
Brown, O. E., 159.
Burnet, D. S., 385, 448. Brunswick, (Pompey Street), 432. Burns, A., 466, 467, 470.
Burton, church, 234. Butler, Dr., 446.
CAMDEN, (Kipton), CHURCH, 466.
Campbell, Thos., biography, 41 ; visits the Western Reserve, 147; letter to Rigdon, 217.
Campbell, A., messenger to the M. As- sociation, 31 ; notable sermon, 35 ; bi- ography, 45; visits the Western Re- serve, 370; before the skeptics, 366, 371; eloquence described, 377; ser- mon in Bedford, 390; visits Youngs- town, 449, 450.
Call, Dana, 448, 467.
Canfield, church, 120; established at the Center, 126.
Carpenter, L. L., 470.
Carson, Alex., 267.
Center, Wis., church, 126. Chagrin Falls, church, 438. Chapman, S. S., 466. ib.
Chardon, church, 223. Chester, church, 466. Christian Baptist, 21, 37.
(473)
474
INDEX.
Christian ministers of note, 80. Church, Samuel, 284, 253.
Clapp, M. S., 193, 195; biography, 197. Cleveland, church arising, 415; organ- ized, 420. Coleman, J. G., 232, 464, 470. Collamer, (Euclid), church, 408.
Collins, Wm., 22, 215; biography, 225. Community system, urged by Rigdon, 298. Cooley, L., 421, 444. Correspondence, Dr. E. Parmly and Prof. Anthon, 452. Creed of the M. Association, 27.
Cyrenius, John, 465, 466.
DEATH OF PROMINENT MEN, 419. Davis, R. T., 284.
Declaration and address, 44.
Deerfield, investigation society, 317; church formed, 319; Scott's visit, 320. Denmark, church, 466.
Diary, Robbin's, 142.
Dille, Luther, 408, 409, 415.
Discourses, 18, 35, 320, 366, 390.
Discussions, Campbell and Walker, 18 ;
Campbell and McCalla, 21 ; Campbell and Owen, 48 ; Campbell and Purcell, 48; Campbell and Rice, 48 ; Campbell and Skinner, 48 ; Wilcox and Graham, 356; Green and Davis, 385 ; Hartzel and Waldo, 449; Hartzel and Sted- man, 449 ; Hartzel and Hayden, with Stedman and Locock, 439; Garfield and Denton, 441 ; Campbell and Un- derhill, 417.
Dixon, Henry, 447, 448, 467.
EAGLEVILLE, CHURCH FORMED, 350. East Cleveland, church, 421. Eaton, North, church, 443. Eclectic Institute, origin and establish- ment, 260. Edinburg, church, 466. Elyria, church, 467. Errett, Isaac, 101, 304, 440.
Errett, J. W., 101, 228, 471. Euclid, (Collamer), church, 408. Evangelist, call for, 55; Scott appointed, 58. Everest, H. W., 448, 470.
Expectation of the millennium, 183.
FAIRFIELD, EAST, CHURCH, 111. Fairfield, North, church, 467. Farmington, church, 306.
Ferguson, Reuben, 149. Finch, C. P., 317, 319, 323, 361.
Foot, C. C., 338, 422, 448.
Forward, Chauncey, 379.
Fowler, church, 467.
Franklin, (Kent), 384.
Freedom, church, 159.
Freeman. Eld. Rufus, 22.
GARFIELD, J. A., 222, 441.
Garrettsville, church, 260.
Gaston, Joseph, 83, 85.
Gaston, James E., 86, 101, 118.
Gates, Orrin, 231, 260.
Geneva, church, 467. Ghent, church, 436. Glasier, H. S., 401.
Goodall, Eld. Warner, 191, 226.
Granger, church, 434.
Gray, W. S., 360, 453.
Green, A. B., sketch of, 363.
Green, Philander, 436.
Green, F. M., 345, 436.
Greenville, church, 309.
HAMDEN, CHURCH, 468. Hamilton's Corners, church, 468.
Hartford, church, 468.
Hartsgrove, church, 468.
Hartzel, Jonas, experiences of, 313.
Hawley, E. H., 259, 349.
Hayden, William, chosen evangelist, 174; biography, 176. Hayden, Walter S., 228, 442, 453.
Hayden brothers, William W., Warren L., and Morgan P., 323. Henry, John, 129; biography, 133.
Hillock, Dr. T., 127, 283. Hinkley, church, 468.
Hinsdale, B. A., obituary sermon for S. Ryder, 245. Hiram, church, 244.
Howland, church, 469.
Hubbard, E. B., sketch of, 311.
Hubbard, church, 272.
Hudson, church, 384.
Huntsburg, church, 468.
INCIDENTS, 406. Itineracy, system of, 270.
475
INDEX.
JACKSON, CHURCH, 469. James, J. W., 159, 471. Johnson, J. B., 422. Jones, Eld. Thos. G., 22, 91, 267. Jones, Alex. P., 196, 197, 215. Jones, J. H., 267, 392, 447. Judd, Chas., 372.
KENT, CHURCH, 384. King brothers, 224. King, Dan. R., 228, 229. Kipton, (Camden), church, 466.
LAFAYETTE, CHURCH, 431. Lanphear, J. W., 433. Law, sermon on, 18. Leonard, Ezra, 123, 425, 467. Lessons of our forty years' experience, 454.
Letters, Campbell Thos., to Rigdon, 217 : S. Ryder, 220; D. Atwater, 239 ; John Schaeffer, 324; Hayden to Campbell, 342; Dr. J. P. Robison, 395, 396. Lillie, W. A., 230, 466, 470. Little Mountain, church, 169. Lordstown, church, 101. Lucy, G. W., 118, 304, 461.
MANTUA, CHURCH, 237. Martin, Eld. Corbly, 191. Mentor, church, 191. Mentor, great meeting by Bentley and Rigdon, 192. McBride, S., obituary, 374. Middlebury and Akron, 355; renewed by sisters, 357. Middlebury, church, recent organization, 469. Millennium, expectation of, 183. Miller, Samuel, 207. Miller, Eld. Thos., 137, 120, 332. Miller, Eld. William, 359. Minister's meetings, (Baptist), 38, 39, 93, 223. Mitchell, James, Nathan, David, 94. Mitchell, James, 115. Moffet, Robert, 397, 468. Mogadore, church, 361. Montville, church, 469. Moody, Wm., 430.
Morgan, (Rock-Creek), church, 469. Mormonism, advent of, 209. Moss, J. J., 196, 215, 410. Munson, church, 229.
NELSON, (Baptist), CHURCH, FORMED, 22, 237. Newburg, church, 402 ; reorganized, 405. Newcomb, Eld. Obadiah, 365, 367. Newcomb, T. J., 338. New Lisbon, Association in, 55 ; the plea opened, 72.
Newton Falls, church, 136, 139. Nickerson, Capt. J. G., 412, 420. Nickerson, Capt. D. P., 413, 420. Niles, church, 470. Norton, church, 470.
O'CONNOR, WASHINGTON, 410. Orange, North, church formed, 470. Orange, South, church in, 470. Origin and establishment of the Eclectic Institute, 260. Osborne, Jacob, biography of, 140. Otis, Dexter, 204, 469.
PAINESVILLE, CHURCH ESTABLISHED, 349. Palmyra, church organized, 332, 333. Palmyra, South, church, 334. Perry, North, church arises, 346. Phillips, John T., 284, 467. Phillips church formed, 118. Pinkerton, Dr. L. L., 423.
Pompey Street, (Brunswick), church, 432. Pool, Dr. W. F., 360. Porter, Nathan, 22, 225. Pow, George, 119. Preacher's meetings, origin of, 405. Preliminary agencies, 18.
QUARTERLY MEETING IN BRACEVILLE, 65. Quarterly Meeting in East Fairfield, III. Queries, 24.
RAINES, AYLETT, and the Restoration- ists, 130; memories of Eld. T. Camp- bell, 149; biography, 150; trial, 166 ; - and Williams, 155.
476
INDEX.
Randolph, church, 340. Ravenna, church, 369. Report by Scott, evangelist, 171.
Reeves, H., 119, 466, 471. Richardson, Dr. R., baptism of, 335. Rigdon, Sidney, 19, 209, 238.
Rigdon, Thomas, 92.
Rigdon, three brothers, Thomas, John, and Charles, 92. Robbin's diary, 142. Robison, Dr. J. P., 229, 232, 294.
Rowe, J. F., 360.
Royalton, North, church, 424.
Rudolph, Zeb, 237, 238, 260, 261.
Russell, church, 470.
Ryder, Symonds, conversion, 238; bi- ography, 245.
SACKET, MYRON, 224.
Salem, church, 116; re-established, 119.
Saunders, Abram, 348, 468.
Schaeffer, John, experiences of, 324.
Schooley, Wm., biography, 83, 125.
Scofield, Edward, 22, 281, 424, 428.
Scott, Walter, appointed evangelist, 58; biography, 61 ; among the churches, 65; begins in New Lisbon, 72; in Canfield, 120; in Austintown, 129 : report to the association, 171.
Secrest, John, 80. Shalersville, church founded, 334.
Sharon, Baptist church, 267; McCleery family, 267 ; church formed, 269 ; as- sociation in, 270. Sloan, R. R., 467, 472. Smith, Calvin, biography, 284.
Smith, John T., 273. Solon, church, 471. Southington, church, 471.
Stewart, John B., 424. Stowe, church, 382 ; reorganized, 385.
Streator, L. P., 146. Streator, M. J., 146, 443. Sullivan, church, 472. System of itineracy, 270.
TEAGARDEN, S. B., 119. Thayer, Dr. I. A., 283, 466. Thompson, church, 471. Trumbull, church, 471. Turney, A. S., 348, 467.
UNION OF "CHRISTIANS" AND DISCI- PLES, 125. Union of Christians illustrated, 162. Union of principles explained, 163.
VAN HORN, 127. Vaughn, Tillinghast, 355. Veits, Rodney, 348. Violl, E. B., 206.
WADSWORTH, CHURCH, 366.
Waite, Alvan, 205.
Waite Hill, church, 203.
Wakefield, Edwin, 309, 467, 471.
Wakefield, E. B., 310.
Warren, (Baptist), church, origin of, 91.
Warren, siege of, 95. Warrensville, church, 472.
Webb, E. H., 348.
Wellsburg, church, 31.
West, Eld. Wm., 127, 128.
Western Reserve, history and descrip- tion, 13. White, H. J., 466, 469.
White, D. J., 466.
White, R. G., 360, 466.
Whitacre, John, biography, 87.
Willard, Eld. S. R., 470.
Wilcox, M. L., 356, 436, 471.
Wilcox, A., 421.
Williams, E., sketch of, 155; in Shalers- ville, 155; baptism of, 157; in Mentor 195. Williams, F., 372. Willoughby, church, 472. Windham, church, 142. Winfield, Wm. S., 284. Woodworth, Eld. Joshua, 127, 283.
YEARLY MEETING SYSTEM, ORIGIN OF, 296
Yearly meeting, in Austintown, 296; in Randolph, 341 ; reported by Hayden, 342; in Wadsworth, 366; in Aurora, 379; in Newburg, 404; Euclid, 411, 414 ; in Bedford, 389; in Richfield, 429 ; in Youngstown, 450, 451. Youngstown, church established, 448.
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The Sacred writings of the Apostles and Evangelists, translated from the original Greek, by Drs. Campbell, Macknight, and Doddridge, with preface, emendations, and an appendix by Alexander Campbell. Pocket edition, bound in cloth. 50
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REGISTER.
With various special rulings and printed headings. Arranged by Eld. R. Moffett. Crown cap (9x14 inches). 160, 320, and 480 pages. Price .3 00, 5 00, 7 50 CHURCH CONTRIBUTION RECORD.
With special rulings and printed headings, for keeping account of weekly contribu- tions. 40 pages, $1 10 ; 80 pages .... 1 50
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY.
New Edition, with New Illustrations. Edited by Elder D. S. Burnet. 50 books in 40 vols., cloth, price .. 12 00
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL HYMN BOOK.
Designed for Sunday-schools and Families. 136 pages, 32 mo., half-bound, per doz., $1 50 ; cloth, per doz.
2 40
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CHASE & HALL, Publishers,
CINCINNATI.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Publications of Chase & Hall, Cincinnati.
THE GOSPEL PLAN OF SALVATION.
BY T. W. BRENTS.
THE sale of this book has been unprecedentedly large and has called forth the highest commendations of the press and the people.
" If our young men desire to understand the Gospel, and know how to present it to others so that they can understand it, believe it, and be saved by it, they can do no better than to obtain this book, and not only read it but study it."-A. C. Review.
It is a neatly printed and well bound 12mo vol., of 667 pages. Price $2.50. AGENTS WANTED in every State and county.
THE
ENUINENESS AND AUTHENTICITY
OF
THE GOSPELS.
Critically and Historically considered, by B. A. HINSDALE, A. M., President of Hiram College. 276 pages, 12mo. Cloth, Extra. Price, $1.25
From the many flattering notices of this work, we select the following : The book is able, and we hope it will be widely useful .- Herald and Presbyter.
This book is well filled with sound argument and criticism, and is of great importance .- Christian Record.
The work is scholarly, the argument clear and forcible, the facts well chosen and arranged .-- The Evangelist.
We have read it with almost unmixed satisfaction, and commend it as a valuable, popular manual, in which the latest materials are gathered and digested, are satisfactorily exhibited, and ably reasoned upon .- Examiner and Chronicle.
Many will thank him for doing the work so well .- The Advance.
It is an able contribution to our religious literature, and will be especi- ally valuable to young men, who have not the original documents from which the author has so judiciously framed this able, forcible, and con- vincing argument .- Pres't Milligan.
The author is at home in the realm. of historical investigation. His tastes as well as his studies, and more than all, his fine powers of descrip- tion and honest perseverance in threading his way through discouraging labyrinths to a satisfactory conclusion, eminently fit him for such a task as he has here performed .- Isaac Errett.
We know nc volume of equal size that contains so many valuable quo- tations from the early Christian writers; or that more thoroughly demol- ishes the various and variable hypotheses on which attempts have been made to reduce the Gospel history to the level of myths, legends, apocrypha, or uncertain stories .- The Interior.
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CHASE & HALL Publishers, CINCINNATI.
Publications of Chase & Hall, Cincinnati.
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME, UNABRIDGED. DR. R. RICHARDSON'S
MEMOIRS OF ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
Embracing a view of the Origin, Progress, and Principles of the Religious Reformation which he advocated.
Containing over 1200 pages, elegantly and substantially bound.
This edition is designed to meet the wishes of many who desire to have this elegantly written and valuable Biography in condensed form and at a less price than the edition in two volumes. The Memoirs are here given entire, without abridgment, in one volume.
Preachers, Teachers, Students and others who desire active out-door exercise can do much good by helping to circulate every-where among the public this valuable work.
Price in fine English Cloth, $4.00; Sheep, Library Style, $5.00.
Terms to Agents very liberal and correspondence invited.
CHASE & HALL, Publishers, CINCINNATI.
NEW EDITION .- NOW READY. A SCRIPTURAL VIEW OF THE
OFFICE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, BY DR. R. RICHARDSON.
This is a handsome 12mo volume, of 324 pages, bound in fine cloth. Price $1.50.
The author has made the Office of the Holy Spirit a subject of study for many years, and gives in this work his strongest reasonings and ripest conclusions.
" It is a real thesaurus or treasure-house of sound instruction in the things of the Kingdom of God. The diction as well as the construction of his sentences mark Dr. Richardson as one of the purest and best writers in the Reformation. We urge the study of this book upon our young ministers as a model of fine composition."-Apostolic Times.
" There is no one among us nor among any other religious body better qualified to present the 'Scriptural View' than our venerable brother, R. Richardson."-The Christian.
AGENTS WANTED in every County in the United States.
CHASE & HALL. Publishers, CINCINNATI.
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