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Vol. XXX, No. 9

Review and Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 9

Third-day, August 13, 1867

Read this edition
Articles
81
Pages
16
Illustrations
2

In this edition

  1. THE PERFECTION OF THE LAW OF GOD.John Matteson38 paragraphs
  2. THE SABBATH.5 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. Matt. vii, 1, 2.5 paragraphs
  5. THE LAW OF GOD AND THE SABBATH WHICH IT ORDAINS.W. H. Littlejohn16 paragraphs
  6. THE SAINTS' INHERITANCE.J. B. GOODRICH5 paragraphs
  7. A writer in the N. Y. Independent speaking of the temperance meetings at Saratoga the present season says:—2 paragraphs
  8. BEWARE of the common illusion of forming your estimate of yourselves from the favorable opinions of those around you, as they cannot know the secret principles from which you act.—Dr. Alexander.Dr. Alexander1 paragraphs
  9. Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 8.W. C. G.6 paragraphs
  10. Matthew vi, 12.5 paragraphs
  11. Rom. vii, 19.3 paragraphs
  12. OUR BIBLE CLASS.H. A. ST. JOHN3 paragraphs
  13. Historical Department.23 paragraphs
  14. EXPANDING THE LUNGS.—Step out into the purest air you can find; stand perfectly erect, with the head up, and the shoulders back, and then fixing the lips as though you were going to whistle, draw the air through the lips into the lungs. When the chest is about half full, gradually raise the arms, keeping them extended with the palms of the hands down, as you suck in the air, so as to bring them over the head just as the lungs are quite full. Then drop the thumbs inward, and after gently forcing the arms backward and the chest open, reverse the process by which you draw your breath, till the lungs are empty. This process should be repeated three or four times after bathing, and also several times through the day. It is impossible to describe to one who has never tried it, the glorious sense of vigor which follows this exercise. It is the best expectorant in the world. We know a gentleman, the measure of whose chest has been increased three or four inches during as many months.1 paragraphs
  15. PRIDE can be as insolent in rags as in purple and fine linen.1 paragraphs
  16. “THE SEVENTH-DAY SABBATH.—IS ITS OBSERVANCE BINDING?”W. C. G.11 paragraphs
  17. REPORT FROM BRO. WHITE.JAMES WHITE33 paragraphs
  18. THE GLORIES OF ETERNITY.Dudley Marvin Canright5 paragraphs
  19. UNGUARDED MOMENTS.M. E. WILLIAMS.9 paragraphs
  20. A WREATH OF FLOWERS AND A CROWN OF THORNS.M. H. Morrison11 paragraphs
  21. THE LAW OF GOD.Dudley Marvin Canright10 paragraphs
  22. MEN will mourn for the evil which sin brings, but not for sin which brings the evil.—Secker.1 paragraphs
  23. THE MIXED MULTITUDEE. G. Rust12 paragraphs
  24. Dr. Cumming of England, in concluding a lecture on the coming of Christ, says:2 paragraphs
  25. A WEEK of selfishness and a Sabbath of Pharisaical devotions make poor religion.1 paragraphs
  26. From Sister Sutliff.L. E. SUTLIFF10 paragraphs
  27. Conference Department.3 paragraphs
  28. From Bro. Hulbert.A. H. Hulbert6 paragraphs
  29. From Bro. Marshall.S. H. MARSHALL4 paragraphs
  30. From Sister Coggeshall.Ruth R. Coggeshall5 paragraphs
  31. From Sister Fry.Fannie R. Fry4 paragraphs
  32. From Sister Musser.Addie Musser2 paragraphs
  33. From Bro. Walling.Geo. Walling.3 paragraphs
  34. BRO. P. PALMISLA writes from Laporte: With many others I can say, the Review is a welcome visitor to me, as it is the only preaching we have here. For some time past I have thought how glad I would be if there could be a sermon in every paper, and I thank God that we have it now, with the addition of much more, as the paper is now double in size. I am an old and feeble man, but so long as it is possible to sustain this mortal life, I desire that spiritual food which will enable me to obtain eternal life in the kingdom. The Review is a great help to me, and the sermon alone is worth more than the cost of it. I pray the Lord to bless the publication department, that those who read the books and papers may be made wise unto salvation. And may I so live before the Lord in fullness of obedience, that he may grant me a place among the redeemed, for Jesus’ sake.1 paragraphs
  35. SISTER SARAH BROWN, of Barry County, writes: I am very much interested in your papers and know how to prize their weekly visits. I never have heard any of the Adventists preach, but have read the Review nearly two years, and so far endorse its doctrines as to wish to learn more of your people. I am not a member of any church, but can truly say I love my blessed Redeemer. I have long been convinced that it was right to keep the seventh day as the holy Sabbath, but have not been able until lately to rest on that day. Oh! how I would like to hear some of your people preach.1 paragraphs
  36. The moment a man gives away to inordinate desire, disquietude and torment take possession of his heart. The proud and the covetous are never at rest; but the humble and poor in spirit possess their souls in the plenitude of peace.—Kempis.1 paragraphs
  37. "THOUGHTS ON THE REVELATION."John Nevins Andrews8 paragraphs
  38. EDDINGTON, ME.Dudley Marvin Canright7 paragraphs
  39. A PROPHECY FULFILLED.4 paragraphs
  40. THE EFFECT—“HE GOT MAD.”Ellet Joseph Waggoner3 paragraphs
  41. TO THE BRETHREN IN IOWA.James White6 paragraphs
  42. To the Brethren of the Illinois and Wisconsin State Conference.ISAAC SANBORN3 paragraphs
  43. CONVOCATIONS.H. C. Miller7 paragraphs
  44. The War Rumors.—A despatch from London, July 26th, says that there is much caution shown by capitalists and business men in that city, the feeling having become general that war between France and Prussia is imminent. A private despatch from Berlin, of the same date, also makes mention of the general opinion that war is certain, and adds that Prussia is actively urging forward her preparations for such an event. Still greater sensation was created by a Vienna telegram, stating that the Emperor Napoleon had sent a note to King William of Prussia, urging him to surrender the Danish districts of North Schleswig to Denmark, but that the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria declined to interfere in the matter at all. The truth of this statement, as far as France is concerned, was positively denied by the Moniteur, on Saturday July 27th. Nevertheless, the semi-official journal of Berlin continued to urge King William to repel the intrusion of the French Emperor in the political affairs of Germany. More important than these vague war rumors is an official statement in the official Gazette of Vienna, saying that it is the right and interest of the Emperor Napoleon to enforce the treaty of Prague. The same paper also says that the Czar of Russia has sent to King William of Prussia a note to the foregoing effect. If the sense of the official paper is correctly given by the cable despatch, it is clear that Austria means to pursue a foreign policy hostile to Prussia.—Methodist.9 paragraphs
  45. NOTE FROM BRO. HUTCHINS.A. S. HUTCHINS5 paragraphs
  46. A GOOD MOVE.L. L. HOWARD4 paragraphs
  47. News and Miscellany.3 paragraphs
  48. Freedmen's School.1 paragraphs
  49. Publication Department.13 paragraphs
  50. A Traveler's Opinion.B. T.2 paragraphs
  51. The Political Situation in France.3 paragraphs
  52. Obituary Notices.Joseph Clarke4 paragraphs
  53. Political Effect of Sheridan's Action.—General Sheridan still continues to act while the President is hesitating. His removal of almost the entire city council of New Orleans, and appointment of loyal men in their places—which appointments include five colored men, of whom one is a full black—is an act over which Andrew Johnson will feel no less bitterly than over the removal of Throckmorton. It is probable, also, that the next order from Sheridan will make a sweeping change in the State officials of Texas, compelling the rebel State officers generally to follow in the footsteps of the Governor to private life.3 paragraphs
  54. —There are now thirty-seven States and eight Territories in the Union, not counting the Russian purchase. We may, therefore, pretty nearly calculate the number of states that are to compose the Republic of the future. If each of the eight territories becomes a state, the number of states will be forty-five. Dakotah and Utah, however, are pretty sure to be divided, which will make forty-seven states. Texas will yet be divided into three states. Another state will be formed from New Mexico and adjacent territories. This will make exactly fifty states in the American Union, and fifty stars on the American flag.4 paragraphs
  55. Our Book List.47 paragraphs
  56. Tracts in Other Languages.6 paragraphs
  57. The Second Advent.Editor2 paragraphs
  58. Immortality through Christ Alone.2 paragraphs
  59. Packages of Tracts.Editor5 paragraphs
  60. One-Cent Tracts.10 paragraphs
  61. Two-Cent Tracts.13 paragraphs
  62. Three-Cent Tracts.8 paragraphs
  63. Charts.4 paragraphs
  64. Postage.2 paragraphs
  65. Address.2 paragraphs
  66. Form of Bequest.4 paragraphs
  67. Business Department.36 paragraphs
  68. All that we in weakness may be wanting,5 paragraphs
  69. To Our Contributors.Editor2 paragraphs
  70. The piece of music given in this number was arranged, and the words translated from the Swedish, for the Review, by Bro. J. Matteson.1 paragraphs
  71. PERSONAL. For the information of our numerous friends in the East, who have manifested an interest in our welfare, we would say that we are now located in Battle Creek. Although this removal cost us some self-denial and the severing of many ties, yet we believe duty called, and trust we are in a field of usefulness, where the blessing of the Lord may be ours to enjoy.Wm. C. Gage; Ellen L. Gage1 paragraphs
  72. A Request.3 paragraphs
  73. To the Church of Allegany County N. Y.N. FULLER4 paragraphs
  74. TO THE CHURCHES IN IOWA.D. T. Bourdeau4 paragraphs
  75. Acknowledgment.A. S. HUTCHINS4 paragraphs
  76. Appointments.5 paragraphs
  77. THE GOOD SHEPHERD.2 paragraphs
  78. No preventing providence, we will meet with the church at Mauston Wis., Sabbath and first-day Aug. 17th and 18th, Dell Prairie 24th and 25th, Fish Lake 31st and Sep. 1st.R. F. Andrews; H. C. Blanchard2 paragraphs
  79. A MONTHLY meeting for Southern N. H. and central Massachusetts will be holden at South Lancaster, Mass., Aug. 31 and Sept. 1.John Nevins Andrews; L. L. Howard7 paragraphs
  80. The next Quarterly Meeting for Pilot Grove, Washington, and Iowa City churches of S. D. Adventists, will be held at Pilot Grove, Iowa, Sabbath and first-day, Aug. 24 and 25. Meeting to begin at the commencement of the Sabbath.Henry Nicola3 paragraphs
  81. PROVIDENCE permitting I will hold meetings with the church in Ithica, Gratiot Co., Sabbath and first-day, Aug. 24 and 25, and will hold meetings thereafter as duty may call and the way open.P. Strong2 paragraphs