(CgA dmuigpiATQ I »1 ¿ / -, K u UGO YE, THEREFORE, TEACH ALL NATION’S,0 • . , .fr; , * VOL. VII. C ( j *’ ,. * NO... 39 with his quid of tobacco 'reaily to j artd hear.Br. — -, who. was to deliver Church Finance. . a — ■ ■ ■ throw in the chimney corner its soon : {i lecture to young men that evening hristian essenger as dinner.was announced. On the ! Went, and the lmuse being" crowded M MUHR Devoted to the cause of Primitive Christi­ table before mentioned was a saucer 1 found a scat Up in the gallery. The anity, and the diffusion ¿f general in­ full of fresh butter just front the pn-ar her had. not b. en speaking long All texts of Scripture have some one formation. chum. Aunt Polly, by some means, till he said, as he glanced his e’’e to hading thought, or ides. In 1 Cor. Price Per Year, in Advance, $2.50 dial succeeded in getting two delph ; the galie.’.y where 1 s t.w.nd .with up­ sixteenth chapter, the leading idea is All business letters should be nddressed saucers over the plains safely, one of lifted finger, ‘ Yeung man ! you are that those netedy brethren in Judea, to the Mearenger Publishing Co., Mon­ which was for the fir-t time filleJ.with just from the East, What was. the .’tmuld be relieved, which contraili'-ted mouth, Oregon. Articles intended for the precious article of butter. The 1 last thing yottr mother did,"~W’h<'n she tif t selfish idea that has jstssed into publication, should be addressed to one of tho editors. Subscriptions and com­ time at length camo-fol- dinner; ab.u packed your trunk_?_^She put in a a proverb that “Charity begins at munications in California, should bo ad- afterthe adjustment of the three legged Bible, .At lab! ii < n top, so y-mir eves home." but that coiuit-y mere ArwW. .. dressed to'Thos. Porter, Colusa, C il. ■sttt; would fall on it first when you .open- even to the bind of Judea,.if it should ,Jo Advertisers wlllfluà tbrs one of die best down to partake of the delicious ed your trunk. When you opened be- thousands— of mil es: But •man y—— blitter was a very pleasing thought to med'ums on the Pacific Coast for making the family, and tiesides that it would bounties-of our kind Heavenly Father. yonr trunk there it lay, and a thotui sec the leading .thought to be in mak­ ♦ heir business known. greatly improve the daily bill of fare, ■Uncle Tommy took his’ seat at the and memories.floated around you, b rf ing their contributions at state! in­ Communications. foot of the tall ,1 was reqaie.ted to ' home, ami lessons* which fell from that tervals in small sums. ~ I am free to which consisted most!y of the follow- - — - • , e ---- --■a - — -a sit at his right haui k '. and my wife at j dear mothers lips tri tlih days'of yb’ur say that the relief would have been- ing items of eatables: wheat bread He Socked His Bill Into It. my right, the larger children ur last roasted in the ashes or boiled in clear we gave an account of opr fcafe arrival water, and boiled wheat with salt,and Polly did not sit down; her place, by ' have fvlFthat Bible was in yojir way. there is a secondary ^thought in the at home after our dark walk, and how -for a beverage coffee made of parched choice, wab to wait on the table, a I What Lave you done with' it ? Yo,u passage to this effect, that as Paul was ’ . comfortable we felt sitting upon a peas..- All of these delicious delicacies duty she was well qualified to -per- | have put it away down in the bottom, a missionary putting in his time very_ - ■ where you only-we it occasionally. closely preaching, the means of inter­ three legged stool before a blazing fire, the* two families had in moderate form. - - -« - « < at ' When all was still Bro. Lovelady I Young man, let me advise you what communication being wanting, as that and safe from the threats of /• a : feroci- j-quantities, _ _ cuts animal.* In order to have a full orbed "’com­ called o.n me to give thanks, which 1 ! to do when yon go home to night. was not an age of railroads and tele­ did. «But just at this particular juric- The first thing when -you reach your graphs as we now have, he would say Winter had now set in, and Oregon, prehension of of , this r~. paper ..._ the heading - ------ B— - I . true to her history, began to pour it seems proper that we here state hpuFi’ lr>n; * never knew precisely Low; \ one room, go get your Bible ffom beneath when you are togetlwr contribute, put down her floods of rain, consequently oar time was jivided. From Monday I of * the aforesaid ’ jiominecker 1 l*'- chickens **”' your thiDgs and put it where your your gifts all together io the end that seeing, I suppose, a curious dish oh near mother pl^cd it. Of if that is hut little traveling abroad was done to Friday evening we spent in split- 1 need not cease my labors .as preach­ Still we kept up bur regular appoint­ tfng rails of fir tiutbefk Tim place we I tho table, and taking advantage of the inconvenient, flien find a place where er and turn collector, and this being ment at-the Jefferson school house madw-them was about one mile from stillness, concluded he would see what your eye will’often fall upon it. Don’t- purely charity, they were allowed-to—< on the.La Creole,, sometimes rifling onr house and at the foot of a lull- the strange dish meant, so about the 1 let it be long out of your sight.- When decide how much they had-Jx-m pros­ - and at other times walking. The The timber was on the side of the time we finished giving thanks he! you see it, morning and evi-uirg-. don’t pered Thin-eon’tribfttion Paul calls reason why T had to walk at times hill. At the foot where we were júmpttd upnn the table; and with a* neglect {S'read from its sacred pages; bounty, liberality, 2 Cor. ninth chapter _ was because L could not „find my splitting rails stood a very large fir squall peculiar to a hungry chicken of I When you form the habit of reading Paul also gave similar instruction to horse at all times. In trading a Jbrce that had a thick top thST“ pre­ liis stripe, rushed forward with flap­ daily, it'willjje easier to, form the ac- ’the churciies of Gallatia.y r .. , part of tiiy team to a Mr, Clark, of vented the rain from reaching "the ing wings and, plunged his bill up t«rj quaintaiiee^oi gixsi people, in order to A* we'atated in our former article, Yamhill, 1 had received in return an ground for some distance around. My his eyes in the soft butter. By this do which, come to,church. nowhere Is paying for preaching as old Indian horse as a part of the custom was when it was not raining time Uncle'Tommy had hjs knife in , ‘ We will try to find somothing for other labor called giving neither is price: the pony* I called Cultus, ■ to cut my rail cuts and roti them his band and threatened to chop off you to do, and If you dò good, and paying debts for preaching 'or other which signifies in Oregon dialect dcrw.n under the-tree just named, and the head of the fowl. Aunt Polly was strive to be good you will be haj-py.’ labor called a bounty, liberality or a panic stricken, and in her »embar­ ■‘ This, said the young man, “-se»m- - worthless.” thcq,when it- rained 1 would work I gift. But the advocate for raising fi­ Tim winter passed away very under the tree and keep dry. Satur­ rassment said she woufid remove the Í ' ed dimed nt ini, as though God hall nance for all purposes of (he church pleasantly, and nothing thrilling day morning 1 hunted awhile fdr Cul­ dish of'butter • from the table. This told him all about me. ly small contributions on Lord's day, importance hap|iened to ourselves nor tus, in order to ride him to meeting. intention upon her part I stoutly ar­ I hurried home, and got my Bible may say, "but the early Christians to our single neighbor composed of If I fqupfljJjj.o,little old horse I rode, gued against by substantially saying I out from the bottom*of my\trunk, and ' continued steadfastly in the apostle's the family of Bro... Thomas F.ovekufy but it nqt, I walked, no matter what that the chicken had got the first bite laid it where it never is long out of dectriqg and fellowship,’ Ac., Acts ii. ’—Bro. Thomas had- traveled with us ; the dwtnnce. I In this way the winter at the butter, but all his bill tucohed sight.” “Then,” said I, "you attend 5 ’’ P from Missouri and had taken up a passed pleasantly away rd, and gave stuck to it, and I felt inclined/' tq have church, and have friends to wait on We learn also that there is such ¡'a claim adjoining ours. He had befor. I place t;> beautiful spring with her the next dodge at it, without arfvyre- you when you are siek, have you ’ thing as the right band of fellowship, jrard to what was taken on. the time now spoken of built himself yew:'.! shower*. February came’ and v" Oh yes,” hfc said, I am well cared a small house and had furni-T.cd i H4ri.fl h it the green grass and a rich ■„ It will be proper to say the butter ¡ M»r. 1 referred him to some of’the Gal. ii. 9, “ have no ftyowship with tLe ur. ruitfid works of darkness, Eph. v. with furniture of his own workman 1 | varf variety of wild .flowers all over the was all disposed of and I went to ,’iny promise^^.Gnwis'word, such as, “ac­ 111. So I learn fellowship often has rail splitting very much refreshed by ship. Our single neighbor was t hills and valleys. With the fine grass- quaint now thyself with God. and ix | re .-r i.ee to. Christian love ami aifec- havinggfMrtiioipated in this the first at peace* thereby good shall com- workman of singular ability in making -"m ■ the time-fur Aunt I’olly to send i ti< n, and of the fellows .ip spok^u , of fashionable dinner party I had seen in • three leged stools and bedstead* wifi TdrtbL cows above mentioned from ùhtò thee,” and prayed the L< rd to i< j ,n Act--second chapter, had reiyrene-e to _ I jn i »u reiyrtnct Oregon. ?It has been long retnemJ^j- only one leg to each stead. He waj store liiia tc) beallti, anu j;iye;liirii j h I kti - Itagli a' Pleat Pleasant Armstrong. Without further ed lbr its many good things and rkfFj also a man of uncommon order, every ­ del. v Bro. Thomas and one of bls sons life and swaW-idd t) f ¿ „ ,ut tü pr the procknÀ- ■J Idelri i the noble ycrrrtSeyesf ás I bade l“»’ ¡ thing in its place about Li- premises went after them, and the next day re­ hospitality-of the giver. ,,,u i;.-, .irT ... j _< tii.no the Gospelf I stated, where could be at once seen. His old shoe turned with three and their calves. good bye, and he grasped my hand I hanmiar, j> ging'alt; anlt t, was warmly, andxthanked me for my visit, men preached, what they receivedjor I>< Ibra this point .in our history, the same was called [.ay, hire-or wages: always carefully put in their rpspec- ami the words spoken. u tu t “ filly had Ly some means suc- Jesus si tiding out the twelve to preach A few days ago I called on a be ­ I . trivo places. Aunt Polly Lovelady -Now I have been reflecting on the I I ceeded in raising, J suppose, about a told thi m to lake no money, "nor ex-r reaved family. A fair girl of sixteen, was one of tho’ neatest h< us.-kyep. rs part that noble mothy had done. Had dozen dominakfp chickens. The tra clothing, why < because said he had been taken. We had carried the in all that region round about ; ane she not taught her vioy to reverence chickens at the time now to be noted the workman or preacher, is worthy fallen tebernacle, and laid it tenderly had the peculiar faculty of making the Bible in the days when she held with emphasis, were about half grown of J»ia meat or Irvuig for Lis pay. Ma*. ■ away, only the day before ; and now ever.) thing in he r tine look as fine and the reins of government, and the is­ ami lived principally-upon the scanty x. 13. Siiqdar instruitious M ere giv n I had called to try to help i sorrowing, as bright as a cambric needle. Be­ sues of the heart; had she neglected cru/nbs that fell from the table. In to the seventy, as the laborer is’ w >r- father, mother and sister bear their to put the Bible there when she pack­ sides all this she possessed..superior a few days after tho arrival of the qnahficatioii^as a cook, and could Ret great affliction. ed the trunk, that appeal of the min­ thy of Lis wages or hire. Luke x. 7., Ready to take my leave, the father ister would have been in vain. How Read also 1 cor. ix. chapt. r. -It is r>ut as fine a dinner with as tittle cows, one of the little girls of the material to make it of as any lady in family came over to our house with said, “ There is'a youug man sick in the easy the preachers part when the even written in the law, "Thou ska.lt all Oregon. In making pumpkin pics an invitation from Aunt Polly to tome house, he has been stopping with us mother's has been faithfully performed not muzzle the mouth of the ex that ehe was absolutely perfect; and in ovt-r the next (lay and take dinner ; for a ,few weeks; is comparatively a Defa- sister whose eye traces theae treadetli out the corn," or if you work frying chicken ami making white sop she said Ma Was going to chum and stranger in the city, and no doubt lines, have you children ? boys yet at your hbrses on voui^ threshing ma­ would be glad to see you.” I went in your knee 1 Don't negleet this train­ chine, you shall feed them I?’it pos­ *>he was without a rival; she always have some butter to eat. When I came, home at night from and was entertained. The boy was »eenied to be in her kingdom come, ing. As you hope for a noble man­ sible that God takes care of the ani­ my rail splitting my wife informed me fair, with light curly hair, and a look ■when she had a neighbor to pay her a hood in your son, plant the seed, the mals ? Baal sajs for our sakes, no of Sister Lovelady ’ s kind invitation that betokened good culture. After a, doubt this is written, tba if we preach wiirit and bring their knitting along word of God. to go over the next day to eat butter. few moments conversation on the we shall at least get wages or pay «nd stay all day. -She took a peculiar J. H. McCotxovOH. enough to live on. See also 1 Tim. v. jaicaaure in showing her fine quilts. The invitation was accepted with all state of his health, I asked how long -j---------- ^4-^----------- Mr. John Jones says he wishes be 18, and other passages teaching the The two faaailiea had not been cheerfulness; so when the time came he bad been in the city! " About living long on their settlements which the next day for dinner I left my rail four months,” he replied. “Fsam could hear of some place where people same idea, but will refer to ho more •were in sight of each other, before a splitting and,repaired to Bro. Love­ whence are you F I asked. “ From never die; he would go and end his passages ■ man stopped one day at Bro. Love- lady's house. On nay arrival at his York State,” he said. "When well do days there. Mr. John Jones is the Next week will give a few aotnmon fedy’s, by the name of Armstrong, i house I found my own family all there you attend church F I inquired. "I do same eccentric individual who, attend­ sense suggestions, on raising money who turned out to be a full cousin to and the cross legged table sat in the now,” said he. " After I had been hero ing divine service in a church where for the support of the Gospel. Ws flhe family. This man had settled in middle of the house. Aunt Polly had some time, I thought I would drop in tho people came very late, observed have lived half a century, and seen . Yamhill county several years anterior on her best calico dress and was busy some place. I asked a gentleman that it seemed to be the fashion there very little missionary work dune by Uncle where I could find the church of my “for nobody to go until everybody the Sunday contribution plan. • By raht*' e, ♦•>« ptpor to wLkl> thi» refer» arranging things for dinner. »omitted th:» w»»k, but will be fc’ ijud in nuit Tommy was in his usual good humor mother. Ho told me to go around got there F A W. L. toki uane.—Ei>. 4 I i MONMOUTH, OREGON ; COLUSA, CAtlFORNIA, SATURI» !V, DECEMBER 8,1877. ‘ Paclflc M , to the time of which we now speak, and had accumulated quite a band’of horses and Spanish catUe. He gener­ ously proposed t<5 loan Sister Love lady a‘ few cows to give the fa > ily milk just as soon as the grass would be good enough to support tlrem. The grass the fall before, had been burnt oIF, and nothing was left by which cattle could live, consequently they had to delay until the new graAs had grown sufficiently high for cattle to