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Review and Herald

Vol. XXXI, No. 7

Third-day, January 28, 1868

Read this edition
Articles
50
Pages
16
Illustrations
1

In this edition

  1. PRAYER.Joseph Clarke24 paragraphs
  2. COMPLAINT.Etta Booth9 paragraphs
  3. CONVERSATIONS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS. NO. 2.Dudley Marvin Canright64 paragraphs
  4. THE LAW AND THE TESTIMONY.Geo. W. Parker6 paragraphs
  5. A WORD TO THE WEARY.L. D. Santee4 paragraphs
  6. DAVID thus describes the gentleman: “He that walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth in his heart.”1 paragraphs
  7. Report of the Battle Creek Bible Class.W. C. O.108 paragraphs
  8. PSALM XIII IN METER.J. M. A.8 paragraphs
  9. Scripture Notes.13 paragraphs
  10. REPORT FROM IOWA.Geo. I. Butler12 paragraphs
  11. Historical Department.31 paragraphs
  12. SABBATH EVENING THOUGHTS.H. F. Phelps5 paragraphs
  13. UNION MEETINGS AND THE WEEK OF PRAYER.Wm. Penniman6 paragraphs
  14. A RIDDLE SOLVED.J. M. M.2 paragraphs
  15. 'Tis said a sage in days of yore,J. S. Hatch11 paragraphs
  16. REFLECT CHRIST.—A drop of rain or dew is but a small object, but still, when the sun shines on it, it is large enough to reflect, in various colors, his brightness and beauty; and the soul of a believer is but a very small thing in this great universe, but still capable of reflecting the perfections of God, when savingly enlightened by the quickening beams of divine mercy, and that light which comes from the Day-spring from on high.1 paragraphs
  17. VIRTUE and happiness are mother and daughter.1 paragraphs
  18. “WELL DONE.”Mary E. Guilford5 paragraphs
  19. EXPERIENCE to most men is like the stern lights of a ship; they illuminate the space gone over.1 paragraphs
  20. EASTERN TOUR.James White52 paragraphs
  21. The following private letter will be of interest in connection with the report of labors in Washington from Bro. White. It shows that the good work still continues: J. N. A.John Nevins Andrews11 paragraphs
  22. FAITH.Vesta N. Cudworth10 paragraphs
  23. CRAWFORD COUNTY, ILLINOIS.G. W. MITCHELL4 paragraphs
  24. To READ the Scriptures, without deriving any profit for our own good, is to handle and carry a vase which contains a very precious balsam, and keep it shut without even smelling of its sweetness. Let us open it; let us apply it to our wounds—that the odor may gladden us, that its virtue may cure our infirmities, and that God may no longer reject us as hardened, obstinate, and rebellious reprobates.1 paragraphs
  25. “PRAYERS vs. SERMONS.”M. W. HOWARD10 paragraphs
  26. Conference Department.12 paragraphs
  27. LINESMrs. H. S. Troy7 paragraphs
  28. CONSTANCY.—Let our love be firm, constant, and inseparable; not coming and returning, like the tide, but descending like a never-failing river, ever running into the ocean of divine excellency, passing on in the channels of duty and a constant obedience, and never ceasing to be what it is till it comes to be what it desires to be; still being a river till it be turned into sea, and vastness, even the immensity of a blessed eternity.1 paragraphs
  29. ☞ The reader will find the present number of the Review full of interest. The original matter of which the paper is almost entirely composed, will all be appreciated by the reader. We wish to call attention to the beautiful extract entitled “Signs of the Times,” in our Historical Department. A more striking and convincing comparison between the days before the flood, and our own time, we have never seen. Read it carefully.Editor1 paragraphs
  30. BOOKS! BOOKS!!James White25 paragraphs
  31. MEETINGS IN BURLINGTON.A. S. Hutchins13 paragraphs
  32. REPORT FROM BRO. LOUGHBOROUGH.John Norton Loughborough6 paragraphs
  33. News and Miscellany.19 paragraphs
  34. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.7 paragraphs
  35. The Basin of the Atlantic Ocean.5 paragraphs
  36. The Armies of Europe.2 paragraphs
  37. Obituary Notices.R. F. ANDREWS; R. F. CORTRELL5 paragraphs
  38. Steam to the Rocky Mountains.—Travelers from the Atlantic coast can now make an uninterrupted railway journey to the eastern base of the Rocky mountains, the Union Pacific Railroad Company having completed 525 miles of their road west from Omaha, and expecting to reach Evans' pass, the highest point on the road, by January. The Central Pacific road has built over 100 miles east from California, across the Sierra Nevada; so that over one-third of the 1,830 miles between Omaha and San Francisco is already completed, and the whole road will undoubtedly be finished in 1870. The net earnings of the way business of the road the past season have been more than sufficient to pay the interest on the whole cost.7 paragraphs
  39. Publication Department.92 paragraphs
  40. Female Gamblers.—It is said that at Saratoga, female gamblers have become quite common. The most fashionable play against each other, and enter into games of hazard with fierce excitement. Cards are their weakness, and they have lately adopted “poker” as their favorite. They bet their jewelry and articles of dress, when they have no money, and have been known to pawn their watches, diamonds and bracelets to obtain means to regain their losses. Some of the private rooms of the hotels have been the scenes of such determined and desperate encounters between women as no one who saw them under the circumstances would deem possible. They have sat all night at the table, pale and haggard with excitement, unsexed and deformed by the passions of avarice, and have started from each other with affright when the grayish daylight revealed the ghastliness of their unnatural occupation.1 paragraphs
  41. Europe in Arms.4 paragraphs
  42. I take this opportunity to say that the letters, enclosing liberalities from brethren and sisters Hilliard, Nicola, Palmer, Craig, Gargett, Oleson, Langdon, Olds, Clarke, Gardner, Jones, Sheldon, Chase, Lockwood, Kerr, Loomis, Blanchard, Paton, Hodges, Decker, Witter, Whitney, Ira Gardner, T. Hare, J. Hare, Rich, Royle, Merry, Mears, Van Horn, and Robinson, were gratefully received. Most of them we found at Greenville on our return home, and this is our first opportunity to acknowledge them. JAMES WHITE.James White; W. C. G.2 paragraphs
  43. How Shall It Be Done ?N. Fuller4 paragraphs
  44. Appointments.9 paragraphs
  45. A Good Day.A. S. HUTCHINS5 paragraphs
  46. REPORT FROM BRO. MATTESON.John Matteson5 paragraphs
  47. Acknowledgment.N. FULLER2 paragraphs
  48. INFALLIBLE RECIPES.—The following are infallible recipes:—For preserving the Complexion—Temperance. For Whitening the Hands—Honesty. To remove Stains—Repentance. For Improving the Sight—Observation. A Beautiful Ring—The Home Circle. For Improving the Voice—Civility. The Companion to the Toilet—A Good Wife. To keep away Moths—Good Society.1 paragraphs
  49. Business Department.41 paragraphs
  50. Spiritual Gifts.M. E. CORNELL; A. M. A. CORNELL1 paragraphs