I, 1, p. 1, June 5, 1835. Editorial. Describes the contents of the Gospel Publisher.

III, 2, p. 3, 1837. Editor's note. Reason for Delay of this Issue.

III, 2, p. 3, 1837. Daniel Poor refused to accept Degree of D.D. (Doctor of Divinity).

III, 3, p. 2, 1837. Solicit subscribers to aid the Printing Establishment and Missionary Fund.

III, 6, p. 2, 1838. Report of Committee on Printing Establishment and Missionary Fund.

III, 6, p. 2, 1838. Resolutions of Anti-Slavery Society.

III, 8, p. 2, 1838. Editor's notes. Subscribers are in arrears; Susquehanna River; and A Request for a response to T. Hickernell's Request.

III, 13, p. 3, 1838. Editor's note. Will answer a question in next issue. (Note: Issue 14 is missing.)

III, 17, p. 3, 1838. Destructive Fire.

III, 18, p. 2, 1838. Mount Joy Campmeeting.

IV, 1, p. 2, 1839. Editorial. "The Fourth Volume."

IV, 1, p. 2, 1839. Editorial. "The Practical Farmer and Silk Cultivator."

IV, 1, p. 2, 1839. Editor's notes. The Inauguration; Appointments by Governor Porter; The New Bridge; The Weather; To Ohio Subscribers; and Apology.

IV, 2, p. 2, 1839. Editorial (Winebrenner or Flake). The Mails.

IV, 3, p. 2, 1839. Editorials (Winebrenner or Flake). Anonymous communications will not be published; refers to debate of Kerr and Cook, comments on Methodist and United Brethren Churches; Silk Convention; Germans in New Orleans; and Delinquent Subscribers.

IV, 3, p. 2, 1839. Editorial (Winebrenner or Flake). Answers questions on Conversion and Baptism.

IV, 4, p. 2, 1839. Habits of Reading In Children. (Winebrenner or Flake.)

IV, 12, p. 3, 1839. Observance of Baptism, from Shippensburg. Signed J. W. [3]

V, 1, pp. 3-4, January 3, 1840. Sermonette on "Fruits of the Spirit," Galatians 5: 22-23, dealing with these infallible marks compared with counterfeit ones.

V, 3, p. 17, January 17, 1840. Article written with John Elliott. On regulations for conducting business meetings in the Eldership.

V, 4, p. 30, January 24, 1840. Under "Miscellaneous," a talk on being slow to speak and keeping quiet.

V, 5, p. 33, January 31, 1840. A Plaudit. An article of praise of the work of the Church.

V, 8, p. 62, February 21, 1840. Abba Father. A short discourse on meaning of these terms.

V, 11, p. 84, March 13, 1840. The Duty of Forbearance. Christians work together in Christian Love.

V, 14, p. 105, April 8, 1840. Editorial Change. Notes change of editors as of April 1, 1840.

VI, 50, p. 409, December 16, 1841. Letter to Weishampel. Trip to Baltimore, prospects of the work in Maryland, his return, death of his father.

VII, 5, p. 54, 1842. Speaker at Eldership at Mt. Joy, by J. W.

VII, 15, p. 174, April 11, 1842. Letter to Weishampel. Notice of committees at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (five in number); regarding the case of Brother A Raysor, by J. W.

VII, 15, p. 175, 1842. Report of his work done at his church (number of conversions, joined church, baptized, etc.), by J. W.

VII, 19, p. 227, 1842; VII, 20, p. 238, 1842; VII, 21, p. 251, 1842; VII, 24, p. 283, 1842, by editor Weishampel.

VII, 25, p. 299, 1842. Eastern Camp Meeting's Notice.

VII, 42, p. 503, 1842; VII, 43, p. 515, 1842. Article dealing with the thirteenth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God (Winebrenner on Standing Committee of Arrangement), by the Standing Committee.

VII, 52, p. 606, 1842. Letter. Wants to contact Joseph Bamberger in Baltimore for a meeting, by J. W.

VIII, 12, p. 92, 1843. Article. Christ Interceding, by J. W.

VIII, 13, p. 100, 1843. Letter to Weishampel, March 14, 1843. Inform Weishampel that he was in Baltimore with McFadden and Bamberger holding meetings at corner of Eutaw and Lexington Streets, [4]

VIII, 14, p. 114, 1843. Letter to Weishampel, April 3, 1843. Inform Weishampel that J. W. arrived in Lancaster the Saturday before, had a successful meeting in the evening.

VIII, 18, p. 143, 1843. Proceedings of the Standing Committee at Middletown, Pennsylvania, April 27, 1843, by John Winebrenner and Joseph Ross.

VIII, 22, p. 171, 1843. Camp Meetings listed on May 22, 1843, for August 7 through September 1, 1843, by J. W., a member of Camp Committee.

VIII, 32, pp. 249-252, 1843. Controversy Between Nevin and Winebrenner. Letter, by J. W.

VIII, 41, p. 326, 1843. Correspondence Between Prof. J. W. Nevin and J. W, by John Winebrenner, October 4, 1843.

VIII, 42, p. 332, 1843. Correspondence Between Prof. J. W. Nevin and J. W, by John Winebrenner. Letter 1.

VIII, 46, pp. 364-366, 1843. Correspondence Between Prof. J. W. Nevin and J. W, by John Winebrenner, October 27, 1842. Letter 5 (Winebrenner to Nevin).

VIII, 44, pp. 348-351, 1843. Correspondence Between J. W. Nevin and J. Winebrenner, by J. W., September 30, 1842. Letter 3 (Winebrenner to Nevin).

VIII, 46, p. 366, 1843. Correspondence Between Nevin and Winebrenner. Letter (Winebrenner to Nevin, not having received an answer to Letter 5), by J. W.

VIII, 48, pp. 377-378, 1843. Correspondence Between Nevin and Winebrenner. Letter 8, June 14, 1843, by J. W.

VIII, 49, p. 388, 1843. Correspondence Between Nevin and Winebrenner. Letter (Winebrenner to Nevin), July 6, 1843, by J. W.

VIII, 49, p. 388, 1843. Challenge to the Ministers of the German Reformed Church, by J. W. August 14, 1843.

VIII, 49, p. 388, 1843. Request to editors of the Weekly Messenger of the German Reformed Church for the real names of the authors of the article published in the Messenger under the caption "Winebrenner's Vindication," by J. W.

IX, 3, p. 18-19, January 17, 1844. Funeral Sermon.

IX, 19, p. 146, May 8, 1844. Letter to George McCartney. Co-operation Defended.

IX, 21, p. 163, May 22, 1844. Letter to George McCartney. Acknowledgement of Letter from Elder J. Mackey.

IX, 21, p. 163, May 22, 1844. Letter to George McCartney. On Supreme Law.

IX, 26, p. 204, June 26, 1844. An Appointment (Concerning Death). [5]

IX, 30, p. 234, July 24, 1844. Letter to George McCartney, Financial Support of Gospel Publisher.

IX, 44, p. 346, October 31, 1844. Letter to George McCartney, Establishment of Church near Wooster, Ohio, and Against Millerites.

IX, 31, p. 241-242, July 31, 1844. Letter to Mr. A. Converse, Denying Position as Church of God Leader.

IX, 46, p. 361-362, November 14, 1844. Letter to George McCartney, Concerning Financial Support of Gospel Publisher.

IX, 52, p. 411-412, December 28, 1844. Letter to George McCartney, Fast Day and Collections.

X, 1, p. 2, January 8, 1845. Letter to George McCartney, Relief Project.

X, 2, p. 10, January 15, 1845. Letter to George McCartney, Luther on Baptism.

XI, 1, p. 1, May 1, 1846. Assumption of Editorship of the New Advocate.

XI, 13, p. 97-98, November 2, 1846. Funeral Sermon (Joseph Bamberger).

XI, 14, p. 105-106, November 16, 1846. Funeral Sermon (Cont'd.)

XII, 1, p. 3, May 1, 1847. Letter to True Friend. On Interpreting the Advent of Jesus Christ.

XII, 2, p. 10, May 15, 1847. Letter to S. Sherich. The Licensing Question.

XII, 6, p. 42, July 15, 1847. Sermon at Mechanicsburg.

XII, 19, p. 145-146, February 1, 1848. Letter to David Benedict. Information on Books of "The Church of God."

XII, 22, p. 172, March 15, 1848. Letter to William Hutton. Sympathetic to Plight of Dark County.

XIII, 1, p. 2, May 1, 1848. Vindication of the Church, or Review of Letters on Sectarianism (No. 4).

XIII, 1, p. 8, May 1, 1848. Second edition of History of Religious Denominations in the U.S. has been published.

XIII, 1, p. 8, May 1, 1848. Colporteurs wanted to sell editor's books. [6]

XIII, 1, p. 8, May 1, 1848. Proposes to print and sell A Pronouncing and Pictorial Bible and Theological Dictionary.

XIII, 2, p. 9, May 15, 1848. Notice of increase in price of The Church Advocate to $1.25; late subscription, $1.50.

XIII, 2, p. 9, May 15, 1848. In answer to H. B.'s letter, freedom of ideas and opinions necessary unless it destroys the work of God.

XIII, 2, p. 10, May 15, 1848. Review of Letters on Sectarianism (No. 5). What it does--alienates; vain glory and pride of opinion; selfish and unholy emulation.

XIII, 3, p. 17, June 1, 1848. A trip to Baltimore and a short meeting.

XIII, 5, p. 33, July 1, 1848. Religion at law ebb because of few Camp Meetings.

XIII, 5, p. 33-34, July 1, 1848. In answer to H. B.'s second letter, moderation and "Charity suffereth long, and is kind."

XIII, 5, p. 34, July 1, 1848. A tour to Shippack.

XIII, 6, p. 40-41, July 15, 1848. The Law of Tithes (No. 1).

XIII, 7, p. 49, August 1, 1848. Camp Meetings. Need for more faith to be put in these.

XIII, 7, pp. 49-50, August 1, 1848. The Law of Tithes (No. 2).

XIII, 7, p. 50, August 1, 1848. Vindication of the Church, Review of Letters on Sectarianism (No. 6). Bigotry; intolerance; persecution; oppose truth; nullifies discipline; prodigality and extravagance; high treason.

XIII, 8, p. 57, August 15, 1848. On the Trip to Newburg and Fayetteville.

XIII, 8, p. 58, August 15, 1848. Vindication of the Church, or Review of Letters on Sectarianism (No. 7).

XIII, 10, p. 73, September 15, 1848. Advice to Christians upon Politics. Be wise, moderate, remember Christian principles.

XIII, 10, p. 73, September 15, 1848. Doings of Standing Committee, August 21, 1848.

XIII, 10, p. 73, September 15, 1848. Our trip to Philadelphia.

XIII, 10, p. 74, September 15, 1848. Vindication of the Church, or Review of letters on Sectarianism (No. 8). If no saints in Babylon, the call would not go out.

XIII, 11, p. 81, October 2, 1848. Mount Joy Meeting. Report of its success.

XIII, 11, p. 81, October 2, 1848. The Fast Day. Urging all to faithfully observe. [7]

XIII, 11, p. 81, October 2, 1848. Dedication Meeting for new building at Hinckletown.

XIII, 11, p. 82, October 2, 1848. Vindication of the Church, or Review of Letters on Sectarianism (No. 9). Points out more of opponent's inadmissibles.

XIII, 12, p. 89, October 16, 1848. Meeting in Deep Creek. Commends some brethren there.

XIII, 12, p. 89, October 16, 1848. The Law of Tithes (No. 3). The blessings which come from tithing.

XIII, 12, p. 90, October 16, 1848. Vindication of the Church, or Review of Letters on Sectarianism (No. 10). Church of God not a sect.

XIII, 13, p. 97, November 1, 1848. About helping to hold a meeting at Middletown.

XIII, 13, p. 97, November 1, 1848. Concerning attending meeting at Uniontown, praises use of tithing there.

XIII, 13, pp. 97-98, November 1, 1848. The Law of Tithes (No. 4). Answers to objections.

XIII, 14, p. 105, November 15, 1848. Gives an account of the Peace Congress held in Brussels, Belguim.

XIII, 14, p. 105, November 15, 1848. Tells of convening of East Pennsylvania Eldership, opening sermon and organization.

XIII, 15, p. 113, December 1, 1848. Church Funds. Eldership recommends a church fund for benevolences on tithe system.

XIII, 15, p. 114, December 1, 1848. The Law of Tithes (No. 5).

XIII, 16, p. 121, December 15, 1848. Visited a protracted meeting in Maytown.

XIII, 16, pp. 121-122, December 15, 1848. Gives a review of President Polk's last annual message.

XIII, 16, p. 122, December 15, 1848. The Law of Tithes (No. 6).

XIII, 17, p. 129, January 1, 1849. New Year. The year rolls around and steals away.

XIII, 18, p. 138, January 15, 1849. Why are there not more Revivals?

XIII, 19, p. 144, February 1, 1849. Premiums. To be offered to extend circulation of the Church Advocate.

XIII, 21, p. 161, March 1, 1849. New Music Wanted. Wants music for proposed song books.

XIII, 22, p. 169, March 15, 1849. Hymenial Question answered. Innocent party of adultery case can marry again.

XIII, 24, p. 185, April 16, 1849. $10 pledge to East Pennsylvania Board of Missions.

XIII, 24, p. 187, April 16, 1849. Music book is to be selected pieces for Church, Sunday School, Singing Societies use. [8]

XIV, 1, p. 1, May 1, 1849. Tells of session and adjournment of Pennsylvania Legislature.

XIV, 1, p. 2, May 1, 1849. Concerning prayer before and after meals.

XIV, 2, p. 9, May 15, 1849. Greene County Church much split over issue of slavery.

XIV, 3, p. 17, June 1, 1849. Our trip to Philadelphia.

XIV, 5, p, 33, July 2, 1849. On Sunday Schools. Writes of benefits of it.

XIV, 7, p. 49-50, August 1, 1849. Asiatic Cholera.

XIV, 8, p. 57, August 15, 1849. Doubtful Disputations.

XIV, 8, p. 59, August 15, 1849. Answer to letter from K. We shall know departed souls in heaven.

XIV, 9, pp. 65-66, September 1, 1849. The Birth of Water. Water = Gospel, regeneration ascribed to Gospel as means.

XIV, 10, pp. 73-74, September 15, 1849. The Camp Meetings.

XIV, 11, p. 81, October 1, 1849. Attended meeting at Griffith's School-house on September 22-23, 1849.

XIV, 11, p. 81, October 1, 1849. Money and new subscribers needed.

XIV, 12, pp. 89-90, October 15, 1849. A critique of Nevin's article on the Sect Spirit.

XIV, 13, p. 97, November 1, 1849. To Ministers, Elders, Deacons in regards to extension of Church Advocate circulation.

XIV, 13, p. 100, November 1, 1849. Answer to A. C. Raudebaugh on who does good.

XIV, 14, p. 105, November 15, 1849. The Eldership.

XIV, 16, pp. 120-121, December 16, 1849. Church Patronage and Levies. Proposes doing this to raise funds.

XIV, 17, p. 129, January 1, 1850. Revival in Harrisburg. Report of successes there in last several weeks.

XIV, 17, pp. 129-130, January 1, 1850. Where are the New Subscribers? Blasts those not getting new subscribers who pledged to do so.

XIV, 18, p. 137, January 15, 1850. Answers to four questions raised by E. Logue regarding charges against him.

XIV, 18, p. 137, January 15, 1850. Church Patronage, by Equality Levies. [9]

XIV, 19, p. 145, February 1, 1850. Benevolent and Aggressive effort needed if the church wants successes.

XIV, 19, p. 146, February 1, 1850. Essentials to Baptism--Faith, Immersion, Scriptural Administrator.

XIV, 20, p. 153, February 15, 1850. The Preacher's Salaries. Reminds churches to pay preachers.

XIV, 20, p. 153, February 15, 1850. Missionary Pledges Wanted by April 1.

XIV, 20, p. 154, February 15, 1850. Our Best Agents--Preachers, Deacons, Sisters.

XIV, 21, pp. 160-161, March 1, 1850. Union of Franklin and Marshall Colleges.

XIV, 22, p. 169, March 15, 1850. Urim and Thummim.

XIV, 22, p. 170, March 15, 1850. Church Collections.

XIV, 23, p. 176, April 1, 1350. A Chance for preachers to get their Church Advocate free if they get five new subscribers.

XIV, 23, pp. 176-177, April 1, 1850. Review on Prof. Nevin's Sermon on the Name Christian. Questions functionality of his ideas.

XV, 24, p. 185, April 15, 1851. Visit to Middletown. Very pleasant, preached while there.

XV, 1, p. 1, May 1, 1850. Our tour to the West. Harn and Winebrenner going West on preaching tour.

XV, 2, p. 9, May 15, 1850. List of appointments for coming Western tour.

XV, 4, pp. 28-29, June 15, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Their travelogue through May 25 at Martinsburg.

XV, 5, pp. 33-34, July 1, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Their travelogue from May 27-June 9.

XV, 6, p. 42, July 15, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Journal of fourth and fifth weeks of travel.

XV, 7, pp. 49-50, August 1, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Journal of sixth week of travels.

XV, 8, p. 57, August 15, 1850. Writes to Flake on many miscellaneous items.

XV, 8, p. 58, August 15, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Journal of seventh and eighth weeks of travel.

XV, 9, pp. 65-66, September 2, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Journal of eighth and ninth weeks. [10]

XV, 10, p. 74, September 16, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Journal of eleventh and twelfth weeks of travel.

XV, 15, December 2, 1850. See Journal of General Eldership of 1845.

XV, 15, p. 114-115, December 2, 1850. From Harn and Winebrenner. Journal of thirteenth through fifteenth weeks of travel.

XV, 16, pp. 120-121, December 16, 1850. Report of Educational Committee. A school should be established.

XV, 17, p. 129, January 1, 1851. Our position on Slavery re-defined. A discourse to A. D. Williams.

XV, 17, p. 129, January 1, 1851. Western Tour (No. 9). Journal of sixteenth through eighteenth weeks.

XV, 18, pp. 137-138, January 15, 1851. A Word to Young Converts.

XV, 21, p. 162, March 1, 1851. More contributors needed for Missionary Pledge List.

XV, 22, p. 169, March 15, 1851. Missionary Pledges. Heed has gone mainly unanswered.

XVI, 1, p. 1, May 1, 1851. New Constitution of Ohio. On question of prohibition.

XVI, 1, p. 2, May 1, 1851. Origin of the Church of God. Answers query concerning name.

XVI, 2, p. 8, May 15, 1851. The Missionary Legacy. A story and push for missionary funds.

XVI, 3, p. 17, June 2, 1851. Our trip to the General Eldership.

XVI, 3, pp. 17-18, June 2, 1851. The Terms of Church Membership.

XVI, 4, p. 25, June 16, 1851. Postage on Church Advocate to be cut in half.

XVI, 4, p. 25, June 16, 1851. Locusts.

XVI, 4, p. 25, June 16, 1851. Short report on the General Eldership.

XVI, 4, p. 25, June 16, 1851. Our Return from General Eldership.

XVI, 5, p. 33, July 1, 1351. Preached at Highspire on June 22.

XVI, 5, p. 33, July 1, 1851. Tells of being at Siddeneburg and seeing their Sabbath School.

XVI, 5, pp. 34-35, July 1, 1351. Remarks to Religious Telescope asking for article on the debate. [11]

XVI, 6, p. 41, July 15, 1851. "Church of God" is the name, not "Winebrennerians."

XVI, 7, p. 49, August 1, 1851. Our Missionaries and their support.

XVI, 10, p. 73, September 15, 1851. Good Luck to Shippensburg Academy.

XVI, 10, pp. 73-74, September 15, 1851. Reply to queries on political and religious organization.

XVI, 11, p. 31, October 1, 1351. Politics and Religion.

XVI, 11, pp. 81-82, October 1, 1851. New Printing Establishment. Concerning the money raising projects to move it to Wooster, Ohio.

XVI, 12, p. 89, October 15, 1851. Infant Salvation. Children who die inherit Kingdom.

XVI, 12, p. 89, October 15, 1851. Seventeen Sects, and only one Church of God in Lancaster.

XVI, 12, pp. 89-30, October 15, 1851. Preamble and Constitution of East Pennsylvania Eldership.

XVI, 13, p. 97, November 1, 1851. Explanation of Acts 2:37-41.

XVI, 13, pp. 97-98, November 1, 1851. Remarks about Things in General.

XVI, 15, p. 113, December 1, 1851. Our Claim Against the Eldership over money due to Winebrenner.

XVI, 16, p. 121, December 15, 1851. The support of our missionaries. Money needed.

XVI, 16, pp. 121-122, December 15, 1851. Strictures on a Question and Answer. Free Will Baptist to quit and organize Church of God.

XVI, 17, p. 129, January 1, 1852. Notice to Delinquent Subscribers.

XVI, 17, p. 130, January 1, 1852. E. Logue and the Printing Establishment.

XVI, 18, pp. 136-137, January 15, 1852. Difference between the Disciples and the Church of God.

XVI, 19, p. 145, February 2, 1852. Pay your Ministers. Discourse on this.

XVI, 20, p. 153, February 14, 1852. Queries asked and answered.

XVI, 20, pp. 153-154, February 14, 1852. The Interference Bill.

XVI, 20, p. 154, February 14, 1852. Discourse on Dr. Wadsworth's preaching.

XVI, 21, p. 161, March 1, 1852. Another Question and Answer. [12]

XVI, 22, p. 170, March 15, 1852. The Liquor Law. Supports prohibition.

XVI, 23, p. 177, April 1, 1852. Our dues. Those owing, please pay as soon as possible.

XVI, 23, p. 177, April 1, 1852. A weekly Church Advocate will begin with next volume.

XVI, 23, pp. 177-173, April 1, 1352. Our missionaries in the West report prospects still high.

XVII, 1, p. 2, 1852. Advice to Deacons. Editorial.

XVII, 1, p. 2, 1852. The Liquor Law. Editorial.

XVII, 1, p, 6, 1852. The Temperance Convention. Article.

XVII, 3, p. 17, 1852. Election of P. Masters by the people. Editorial.

XVII, 3, p. 17, 1852. Ordination. Editorial.

XVII, 3, p. 17, 1852. Prayer for Editors and Religious Papers. Editorial.

XVII, 4, p. 25, 1852. Answer to questions of P. Hartman. Same volume. Editorial.

XVII, 4, p. 25, 1852. Remarks to the Adventists change. Same volume. Editorial.

XVII, 5, p. 33, 1852. About new printing concern West of Alleghenies. Editorial.

XVII, 5, p. 33, 1852. Revival at Oberlin. Editorial.

XVII, 5, p. 33, 1852. Support of the Ministry. Editorial.

XVII, 5, p. 33, 1852. Another slave case. Editorial.

XVII, 6, p. 41, 1852. Meeting at Goldsborough. They plan to build. Editorial.

XVII, 6, p. 41, 1852. General and Model Camp Meeting. Editorial.

XVII, 6, p. 41, 1852. Capital Punishment. Editorial.

XVII, 6, p. 41, 1852. Brother Sandoes plan for liquidation of claim against Eldership. Editorial.

XVII, 7, p. 49, 1852. A Harrisburg Free Colored Boy sold into Slavery. Editorial.

XVII, 8, p. 57, 1852. The Circus. Editorial.

XVII, 8, p. 57, 1852. See Brother Loveland's Letter this Issue. Editorial.

XVII, 8, p. 57, 1852. Whig Nominations. Editorial.

XVII, 8, p. 57, 1852. Historical Sketch of Glen Pierce. Editorial.

XVII, 9, p. 65, 1852. Broad-Top and the Printing Establishment. Editorial. [13]

XVII, 9, p. 65, 1852. Extensive Mail Robberies.

XVII, 9, pp. 65-66, 1852. Remarks to article "Cummings and Campbellism."

XVII, 10, p. 73, 1852. Western Christian Advocate and Journal.

XVII, 10, p. 73, 1352. Where are the Ball-Rollers of the West? Editorial.

XVII, 10, pp. 73-74, 1852. Reply to S. A. on Ordination and Laying on of Hands. Editorial.

XVII, 10, pp. 74-75, 1852. Revivals. J.

XVII, 11, p. 81, 1852. A New Publication. Editorial.

XVII, 11, p. 81, 1852. A Word to Delinquents. Editorial.

XVII, 11, p. 81, 1852. Presidential Election. Editorial.

XVII, 11, p. 81, 1852. To Travellers and Visitors. Editorial.

XVII, 12, p. 89, 1852. Native American Convention. Editorial.

XVII, 12, p. 89, 1852. Short History of Henry Clay. Editorial.

XVII, 12, p. 89, 1852. Is The Preacher's Quarterage Paid? Editorial.

XVII, 12, p. 89, 1852. The Quarter-Dollar System in West Pennsylvania. Editorial.

XVII, 12, pp. 89-90, 1852. Monumental Convention in Philadelphia. Editorial.

XVII, 13, p. 97, 1852. The General Camp Meeting with some general suggestions. Editorial.

XVII, 13, p. 97, 1352. The Will of Henry Clay. Editorial.

XVII, 15, p. 113, 1852. Editor's Excursion to Philadelphia. Editorial.

XVII, 15, p, 113, 1852. Church Advocate List, Dues, Extension. Editorial.

XVII, 16, p. 121, 1852. The General Camp Meeting. Editorial.

XVII, 16, p. 121, 1852. State Agricultural Fair. Editorial.

XVII, 16, p. 124, 1852. Reply to question about V.D.M. Editorial.

XVII, 16, p. 124, 1852. God Willing, we will be there. Reply to question of Y. E. Rohrer. Editorial.

XVII, 22, p. 169, 1852. The Texas Mission.

XVII, 23, p. 177, 1852. Exhibition of White Hall Academy. Editorial.

XVII, 24, p. 185, 1852. New Postage Law. Editorial.

XVII, 24, p. 185, 1852. New Church Constituted. [14]

XVII, 25, p. 193, 1852. Elderships. Editorial.

XVII, 26, p. 201, 1852. The Relief Project. Editorial.

XVII, 28, p. 217, 1852. Our Assistant Editor. Editorial.

XVII, 28, p. 217, 1852. Eldership Journals. Editorial.

XVII, 28, p. 217, 1852. Daniel Webster No More. Editorial.

XVII, 29, p. 225, 1852. Dedication of Green Spring Bethel. Editorial.

XVII, 29, p, 225, 1852. Premium Bible. Editorial.

XVII, 29, p. 229, 1852. Answer to J. M. Klein about Books. Editorial.

XVII, 29, p. 229, 1852. We hope the Missionaries Will Try to Visit Brother Samuel Marker. Editorial.

XVII, 20, p. 233, 1852. Lost Or Stolen: German Hymn Book Plates. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 233, 1852. The twenty-five cent System Again. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 233, 1852. New Illustrated Paper. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p, 233, 1852. We Will Publish Sermons (Opening Sermons). Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 233, 1852. Scientific American. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 233, 1852. The Mississippi License Law. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 233, 1852. Methodist Inconsistency. Editorial.

XVII, 30, pp. 233-234, 1852. Concert of Prayer for Laborers. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 234, 1852. Presidential Election. Editorial.

XVII, 30, p. 234, 1852. Maryland State Temperance Convention. Editorial.

XVII, 31, p. 241, 1852. Removal of the Printing Office. Editorial.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. A Thousand Students. Editorial.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. Presidential Electors. Editorial.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. Revival in Oberlin. Editorial.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. New Hotels in Harrisburg.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. Death of John Andren Shulze. Editorial.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. Reply to John F. Fox's Question. Editorial.

XVII, 32, p. 249, 1852. New Inventions. Editorial. [15]

XVII, 33, p. 257, 1852. A. Swartz's Sermon. Editorial.

XVII, 33, p. 257, 1852. Donation Visits. Editorial.

XVII, 33, p. 257, 1852. To Correspondents. Editorial.

XVII, 33, p. 257, 1852. Wanted Without Fail. Editorial.

XVII, I, 33, p. 257, 1852. Good News from Michigan and Vermont. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 265, 1852. Our Visit to Schuykill County. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 265, 1852. The Reason of the Differences in Price. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 265, 1852. Spirit Rappers. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 265, 1852. Revision of the Common English Version. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 268, 1852. Thank you Brother J. Cunningham for your letter. We shall be sending you a few ministers. Send us the subscribers to the Church Advocate. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 271, 1852. Our Mail bag. Editorial.

XVII, 34, p. 271, 1852. Colony for Texas. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. Meeting at Linglestown. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. Premium Bible. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. Notice. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. Christmas and New Years Gifts. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. Ashland Revival. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. A Good Hit. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. Our Trip to Schuykill County. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p, 273, 1852. School Teachers Convention. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 273, 1852. The Prohibitory Law. Editorial.

XVII, 35, pp. 273-274, 1852. Report of the Postmaster General. Editorial.

XVII, 35, p. 274, 1852. The President's Message. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Webster and Hayne's Speeches. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Next Agricultural State Fair. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. New Year. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Dickens' Household Words. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Peace Petitions. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Elder Mooney's Resolution. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Revival News. Editorial.

XVII, 36, p. 282, 1853. Origin of the Kingdom or Church of God. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. Great Railroad. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. Franklin and Marshall Colleges to Merge. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. Second Premium Bible. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. The Pomological Convention. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. Our Mail Bag. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. The Ohio Journal of Education. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. State Educational Convention. Editorial.

XVII, 37, p. 289, 1853. Premium Bible Awarded. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. East Liverpool, Ohio. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. The Musical Review and Choral Advocate. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. Postage of the Church Advocate. Editorial.

XIII, 38, p. 297, 1853. Revival News. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. A Railroad to the Pacific. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. Religious Revival. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. The Weather. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. Our Bills. Editorial.

XVII, 38, p. 297, 1853. Our Mail Bag. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Our Mail Bag. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Common Schools in Pennsylvania. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. World's fair in New York. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. The Stamped Envelopes. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Bills Next Week. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Dedication Meeting. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Another Child of Dr. Judson's Baptized. Editorial. [17]

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Revival Intelligence. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 305, 1853. Progress of the Maine Law. Editorial.

XVII, 39, pp. 305-306, 1853. The Speckled Bird. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 306, 1853. Is This Heresy? Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 306, 1853. Minor Sects. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 306, 1853. A Worthy Example. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 306, 1853. Two Questions for You. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 306, 1853. Dr. Miles' Lectures. Editorial.

XVII, 39, p. 306, 1853. Harrisburg Revival. Editorial.

XVII, 40, p. 313, 1853. Pen and Pencil. Editorial.

XVII, 40, p. 313, 1853. The Christian Era. Editorial.

XVII, 40, p. 313, 1853. General Pierce Invited to Pennsylvania. Editorial.

XVII, 40, p. 313, 1853. Answer to "A Question." Editorial.

XVII, 40, p. 313, 1853. Church Extension. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. Church Advocate Bills. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. Travel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. The Law of Newspapers. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. Agricultural Productions in the U.S. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. National College. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. Ashdod in a Light House (A Blast for a Praise). Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. Hot air Steamer. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 321, 1853. Exhibition of Works of American Indians at Washington City. Editorial.

XVII, 41, pp. 321-322, 1853. Our increase of subscribers for last month. Editorial.

XVII, 41, p. 322, 1853. Common School Report. Editorial.

XVII, 42, p. 327, 1853. High Waters. Editorial.

XVII, 42, p. 327, 1853. Dedication Meeting. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. Monument to the Signers. Editorial. [18]

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. Land Slide. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. Domestic Missions. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. Car Building. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p, 337, 1853. Our Mail Bag. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. The Church Advocate Tide Rising. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. Our Wants and Propositions. Editorial.

XVII, 43, p. 337, 1853. Answer to questions on same page. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Railroad from Frederick to Hagerstown. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Liberal Contributions. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Lead Ore. Editorial.

XVII, 49, p. 345, 1853. Prairie Farmer. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. The Crystal Palace. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. How our Neighbors do. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Send in your Petitions, Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Early Opening of Navigation. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Fresh Shad. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Our annual Bills. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Prohibitory Liquor Law in Michigan. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Liquor Law enacted in Vermont. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Ladies, Miss G. D. Weishampel has Arrived. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Farmer's High School. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 345, 1853. Maine Liquor Law as example. Editorial.

XVII, 44, p. 346, 1853. Answers to questions on page 346. Editorial.

XVII, 45, p. 351, 1853. The ministers will expect their salary. Editorial.

XVII, 45, p. 351, 1853. The Church Advocate has increased subscriptions, yet our gain is small. Editorial.

XVII, 45, p. 351, 1853. There has been a call for a preacher to go to Texas. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. The White Hall Academy. Editorial. [19]

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. Opening of Navigation on the canals. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. Injunction on Marshall College. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. A Revival year. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. The next state Fair. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. Agricultural School Convention. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. Choosing of a Faculty for Franklin and Marshall College. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 361, 1853. If we were disposed to complain, here are some of our complaints. Editorial.

XVII, 46, pp. 361-362, 1853. A meeting was held to consider building a building for a Young Ladies Seminary. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 362, 1853. The Crystal Palace. Editorial.

XVII, 46, p. 362, 1853. Ecumenism? Editorial.

XVII, 47, p. 369, 1853. The railroads are growing. Editorial.

XVII, 47, p. 369, 1853. The owner of General Washington's Watch and description. Editorial.

XVII, 47, p. 369, 1853. Wesley's Views on Religious and Civil Government are erroneous. Editorial.

XVII, 47, p, 369, 1853. Answers to questions on page 369 asked by Henry Murray. Editorial.

XVII, 48, p. 377, 1853. Call your attention to York Springs Seminary advertisement. Editorial.

XVII, 48, p. 377, 1853. Move World Temperance Convention to New York. Editorial.

XVII, 48, p. 377, 1853. Pay for your advocate by May 1, or else. Editorial.

XVII, 48, p. 377, 1853. Shippensburg Institute will begin April 3. Editorial.

XVII, 48, p. 377, 1853. A report on the State Lunatic Hospital. Editorial.

XVII, 48, p. 377, 1853. The content of the Indiana Liquor Law. Editorial.

XVII, 49, p. 385, 1853. The Methodists are holding their Conference in Harrisburg. A few observations about them. Editorial.

XVII, 49, p. 385, 1853. We want new subscribers. Will the teaching and ruling elders find them? Editorial.

XVII, 49, p. 391, 1853. A Debate on Baptism: Rev. A. Keller and Brother George V Horn. Editorial. [20]

XVII, 50, p. 393, 1853. Ruling Powers of two great States to meet. Editorial.

XVII, 50, p. 393, 1853. Report of the Churches in Lancaster. Editorial.

XVII, 51, p. 401, 1853. The summer session of the Shippensburg academy will begin next Monday, the 18th. Editorial.

XVII, 51, p. 401, 1853. If you want your paper for $1.50, you had better pay in advance. Editorial.

XVII, 51, p. 401, 1853. Where are the interesting missionary reports? Editorial.

XVII, 51, p. 401, 1853. I am evaluating the Free Will Baptist Quarterly. Editorial.

XVII, 51, p, 401, 1853. If you want to organize a Maine Liquor Law League, report to the Court House at Harrisburg, Monday, April 25. Editorial.

XVII, 51, p. 401, 1853. Rev. E. W. Jackson, State Agent of Pennsylvania, will speak at the aforementioned rally. Editorial.

XVII, 51, p. 401, 1853. Agents please try to make up the loss of subscribers which we shall lose at the end of this volume. Editorial.

XVIII, 1, p. 1, 1853. This is the beginning of the eighteenth Volume; our subscriptions have fallen off; we encourage everyone to write often and short letters or articles.

XVIII, 1, p. 1, 1853. Answer to question of Geo. Kinsinger: The debt is not paid, and not a fourth of the members have contributed to the twenty-five-cent project.

XVIII, 1, pp. 1-2, 1853. Resolutions of those in favor of total prohibition in Dauphin County.

XVIII, 2, p. 9, 1853. Late rally around the Lebanon Valley Railroad.

XVIII, 2, p. 9, 1853. I think the East views with favor the establishment of a new printing house west of the Alleghenies if someone would only start the ball rolling. I would like to see it and someone else in the Editors chair. I would prefer being a general missionary.

XVIII, 2, p. 9, 1853. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has died; Judge Gibson.

XVIII, 2, p. 9, 1853. J. M. Holdeman has just been elected President of the Harrisburg Bank.

XVIII, 2, p. 9, 1853. The Broad Top Railroad will be an important addition to the Pennsylvania railroad system, a new route for this project has been drawn.

XVIII, 2, p. 9, 1853. The death of Thomas Elder President of the Harrisburg Bank.

XVIII, 3, p. 17, 1853. If we cannot increase our advocate subscription list to fifteen hundred bona fide, subscribers we must return to our semi-monthly. [20]

XVIII, 3, p. 17, 1853. The terms on which the Church Advocate must be paid.

XVIII, 3, p. 17, 1853. Brother Wm. Weston wants to know if ruling elders may receive members into the church. Of course.

XVIII, 3, p. 17, 1853. Information on the Popular Educator, periodical.

XVIII, 4, p. 25, 1853. Two men were arrested for kidnapping a free colored man.

XVIII, 4, p. 25, 1853. I assisted J. A. Plowman in holding a woodsmeeting near Dillsburg, York County Saturday and Sunday, 14th and 15th. Two were baptized because of it.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. The Iowa Legislature has appropriated $200 to each county Agricultural Society organized.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. The Committee to plan the World's Temperance Convention met in New York last Thursday.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. The Friends of Temperance in South Carolina have appealed for a Maine Liquor Law.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. The New York Agricultural Society will hold its next annual exhibition, at Saratoga in September.

XVIII, 5, p, 33, 1853. The grass crops look good, but grain crops are only ordinary.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. There are now female printers in the business.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. Last Sunday I assisted in a protracted meeting at Plainfield. It became a union meeting. The Church of God always was and always will be a union Church.

XVIII, 5, p. 33, 1853. There will be a trial of Reapers and Mowers at Wooster, Ohio, sometime in July. We hope that it will be a fair one.

XVIII, 5, p. 33-34, 1853. An article about a pledge. We hope all men will sign. It deals with Prohibition.

XVIII, 5, p. 34, 1853. A series of resolutions adopted at a Temperance meeting in Philadelphia.

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. Praise the Lord for the Weather we've had.

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. The Crystal Palace exhibition of the World's products will be ready by July 15.

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. We assisted Brother Mackey in holding a meeting at Middletown.

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. Several Legislatures are adopting stringent measures to regulate drawbridges used by railroads.

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. There will be a meeting of the Dauphin County Agriculture Society. [22]

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. The good Deaconesses are collecting and sending us subscribers to the Church Advocate.

XVIII, 6, p. 41, 1853. There are members in the East who favor moving the printing Establishment and those who would give more liberally if it remained in the East. The West needs to get an agent to canvass the areas and bring this matter to a speedy issue.

XVIII, 7, p. 49, 1853. The Smoking and Swearing of young boys is common on our streets.

XVIII, 7, p. 49, 1853. The General Assembly of the New School Presbyterians are divided on the Slavery question.

XVIII, 7, p. 49, 1853. A protracted meeting held at Shiremanstown.

XVIII, 7, p. 49, 1853. Those moving West sometimes become cold in religion and forget all about the Church of God, but others who do not lose their feeling for religion should join the Western churches.

XVIII, 7, p. 49, 1853. We are in favor of the new version of the Bible and the methods which shall be used.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. Recommendation of the book Uncle Tom's Key.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. The awarding of a Second Premium Bible.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. The Change of Pulpits commended.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. Recommendation of Theological Education. Who will help aid our Young Ministers?

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. How to preserve eggs for a year.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. World's Temperance will be held during the World Fair.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. A new, significant and important, religious movement "Progressive Friends."

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. A receipt for making wine.

XVIII, 8, p. 57, 1853. The New Government envelopes will soon be released.

XVIII, 8, p. 57-58, 1853. The rebellion in China is led by one opposing Idolatry.

XVIII, 8, p. 58, 1853. The New York Crystal Palace will be opened for visitors.

XVIII, 8, p. 61, 1853. Reply to Brother Sandoes' letter about Illinois Camp Meeting.

XVIII, 9, p. 65, 1853. I assisted Brother Plowman in a meeting at York last Sunday. The crowd was small.

XVIII, 9, p. 65, 1853. A young man named Wolford, aged 17, drowned while swimming with friends. [23]

XVIII, 9, p. 65, 1853. The Mercersburg doctrines held and propagated by Professors Nevin and Schaff are causing trouble in the German Reformed Church. The Carolina Classis has declared independent of that Synod till it is satisfied that the Synod does not hold or defend the Mercersburg heresies. We predicted this trouble.

XVIII, 9, p. 65, 1853. The Dutch Reformed Church is pulling away from the German Reformed Church. They have stopped correspondence between these two bodies because of certain doctrines taught at the Mercersburg Seminary.

XVIII, 9, p. 65, 1853. The Franklin will be a journal of leading and characteristic events of our time.

XVIII, 9, p. 65, 1853. Report of the Tenth Annual Session of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance.

XVIII, 9, pp. 65-66, 1853. I cannot understand our country's assistance to the usurping Tartar Dynasty when the Rebels propose a more liberal and enlightened Policy.

XVIII, 9, p. 66, 1853. Three guidelines to use in selecting a man for whom to vote.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. The Corner-stone Laying of the Elizabethtown Church of God will be next Sunday.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. Announcement of another year of the Female Medical College.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. A report of excessive heat.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. The Friends of Prohibition will hold a Mass meeting under a big tent in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, August 9.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. Some young men are engaged in spirit rapping at Mt. Joy.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. An offer and information about the white blackberry.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. There are many deaths because people are intemperate on hot days and drink too much cold water.

XVIII, 10, p. 73, 1853. A bill to induce safety regulations on railroads was introduced in the New York Legislature.

XVIII, 11, p. 81, 1853. The World's Fair will open July 15.

XVIII, 11, p. 81, 1853. The Illustrated Magazine of Art is useful and interesting.

XVIII, 11, p. 81, 1853. The Crystal Palace will open July 15.

XVIII, 11, p. 81, 1853. We went to Philadelphia last week to get out another edition of the History of Denominations as well as other music books. We also attended an exhibition of reapers and mowers. [24]

XVIII, 11, p, 81, 1853. Letters between the Governors of Pennsylvania and Maryland relative to the case of the kidnapping of the Parker girls.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. We will attend the different camp meetings if they will be held at our convenience.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. Professors are still needed at Pennsylvania Polytechnic College.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. The Iowa Farmer and Horticulturist will be a useful and interesting Farmers' Journal.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. The Revolution in China against the Tartars seems to be in favor of the insurgents. The U.S. remains neutral.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. Grand Rally in the Buckeye State in favor of Prohibition was seemingly successful.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. Pointing out the advantages of Hickok's Cider Mill.

XVIII, 12, p. 89, 1853. Account of the Laying of the Cornerstone of the New Elizabethtown Church of God.

XVIII, 12, p. 90, 1853. Weather report for the month of June.

XVIII, 12, p. 90, 1853. Invitation to a World's Temperance Convention.

XVIII, 12, p. 90, 1853. A special proclamation in China by the revolutionists promising that if the people don't support their cause they (the people) will perish.

XVIII, 13, p. 97, 1853. Will the brethren and music teachers send us suggestions to be placed in the new music book we are compiling?

XVIII, 13, p. 97, 1853. A recommendation for the new literary work called the Literary Companion.

XVIII, 13, p. 97, 1853. An answer to the question of J. B. Barnhart about the Fore-knowledge of God.

XVIII, 13, p. 97, 1853. Camp meetings and Prayer meetings are the moral thermometers of the Church since these are lower than before. Where is the Church?

XVIII, 13, p. 97, 1853. The Crystal Palace was inaugurated a week ago Thursday.

XVIII, 14, p. 105, 1853. The State Exhibition of Pennsylvania Agriculture Society for the first time will be hold in Western Pennsylvania, that is, at Pittsburg.

XVIII, 14, p. 105, 1853. Yellow fever epidemic at New Orleans.

XVIII, 14, p. 195, 1853. Reduction of Fare on the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad by a third.

XVIII, 14, p 105, 1853. Pennsylvania Female College to open the second Wednesday of September. [25]

XVIII, 14, p. 105, 1853. It is camp meeting time again. May everyone turn out as in times past.

XVIII, 14, p. 105, 1853. Information passed on to Brothers E, Logue, S. S. Richmond, John Hickernell, and Shuler.

XVIII, 14, p. 105, 1853. Because of the lack of rain in this area, crops will not be as good.

XVIII, 14, p. 105, 1853. The Union Sabbath School will take place today (July 30) near Goldsborough.

XVIII, 14, p. 195, 1853. Money wanted to campaign against liquor.

XVIII, 15, p. 113, 1853. We are coming West and are bringing our bills of delinquent accounts.

XVIII, 15, p. 113, 1853. We are putting out next month a new music book called The Seraphina. Music teachers and Church orders will be filled first.

XVIII, 15, p. 113, 1853. The Sabbath School was held near Goldsborough, with about three hundred in attendance.

XVIII, 16, p. 121, 1853. The text book Familiar Science should be in every home.

XVIII, 16, p. 121, 1853. The Anti-Tobacco Pledge.

XVIII, 16, p. 121, 1853. Winebrenner's reply to Brothers Hickernell, Logue, and Miller.

XVII, 16, p. 121, 1853. Brother Mackey has an article in this paper on congregational singing.

XVIII, 16, p. 121, 1853. There seems to be a good camp meeting in York. Yet the day of the camp meeting is partially past.

XVIII, 16, p. 121, 1853. Some meetings we attended on our trip to Lancaster.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. There will be a meeting of the friends of Prohibition in the Big Tent August 29.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. The World Temperance Convention will be held in New York, September 6.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. Pennsylvania Female College will open the fifth of next month.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. There are now dependable female printers.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. We helped conduct the services at the Linglestown Sunday School Convention.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. Sacred Music will now be taught in theological schools.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. The itinerancy of Mr. Van Wagner's "Big Tent." [26]

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. We will attend two camp meetings on our trip west.

XVIII, 17, p. 129, 1853. A correction for last week's paper.

XVIII, 17, p. 130, 1853. The Sabbath School Convention was held in York County near Newberry. There were about five hundred present.

XVIII, 17, p. 130, 1853. The friends of prohibition met at the Court House August 13.

XVIII, 17, p. 130, 1853. The friends of prohibition of Eastern Pennsylvania met at Lancaster, August 9.

XVIII, 20, p. 153, 1853. I preached five sermons in three days at the Bethany Woods Meeting.

XVIII, 20, p. 153, 1853. The Smithville Camp is not as large as I expected.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. Van Wagner will be with us ten days before the election.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. There are many houses being built in Harrisburg.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. We need five hundred agents to sell books.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. On October 2, there will be several sermons on prohibition in the area.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. Neal Dow, Father of the Maine Law, will speak in Harrisburg.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. Our account of our visit to Smithville, Ohio.

XVIII, 22, p. 169, 1853. Our account of our visit to the World's Temperance Convention and the Crystal Palace.

XVIII, 23, p. 177, 1853. Friends of Prohibition will close the campaign Monday.

XVIII, 23, p, 177, 1853. There are some flags put up by the prohibition party with their candidates names. They are for little boys.

XVIII, 23, p. 177, 1853. Last grand rally for prohibition before the election. Will be held in Carlisle, October 1.

XVIII, 23, p. 177, 1853. Prohibition will win in Cumberland.

XVIII, 23, p. 177, 1853. Vote for Prohibition if you want to save money.

XVIII, 23, p, 177, 1853. Reprint of resolutions passed by last Pennsylvania Eldership.

XVIII, 23, p. 177, 1853. A list of meeting places for prohibitionist.

XVIII, 23, p. 178, 1853. Temperance has become involved in politics.

XVIII, 24, p. 185, 1853. The new Bethel at Newburg will be dedicated October 20. [27]

XVIII, 24, p. 185, 1853. The points of the temperance platform.

XVIII, 24, p. 185, 1853. The arrangements for the Eldership at Newburg.

XVIII, 24, p. 185, 1853. Don't vote for promises.

XVIII, 25, p. 193, 1853. Please send us money and new subscribers.

XVIII, 25, p. 193, 1853. Please pray for the Annual Elderships.

XVIII, 25, p. 193, 1853. Last Thursday Mr. H. Boyle's house burned.

XVIII, 25, p. 193, 1853. The clergymen in Maine support the Liquor Law.

XVIII, 25, p. 193, 1853. The state fair in Pittsburg was a success.

XVIII, 26, p. 201, 1853. Cotton Men strike to work ten hours instead of thirteen.

XVIII, 26, p. 201, 1853. Results of the Fourth Annual American Bible Union.

XVIII, 26, p. 201, 1853. All ministers in the Harrisburg area are urged to attend the music convention to be held in Harrisburg.

XVIII, 26, p. 201, 1853. The constitution of the East Pennsylvania Eldership.

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. The Pennsylvania Political distribution.

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. Thanksgiving Day Set.

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. More information about the Music Convention in Harrisburg.

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. Declaration of War against Russia by Turkey.

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. The Brady Family of Mt. Joy are moving West. Will the brethren in Illinois and Iowa look out for them and help them settle near other Church of God families?

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. We have had an early snow storm, but since it was mild in temperature the snow melted as soon as it fell.

XVIII, 27, p. 209, 1853. Propositions laid down by Justice Barculo for strict enforcement of laws relating to railroad disasters.

XVIII, 28, p. 217, 1853. The Elizabethtown Bethel will be dedicated the December 18. The services will begin on the 17th. All are invited to attend.

XVIII, 28, p. 217, 1853. Our music book will be delayed till the end of the month, but none will be its superior.

XVIII, 28, p. 217, 1853. Report of the East Pennsylvania Eldership.

XVIII, 29, p. 225, 1853. Thanksgiving day is set in Maryland.

XVIII, 29, p. 225, 1853. The East Pennsylvania Journal will appear in this issue. [28]

XVIII, 29, p. 225, 1853. Elder George V. Horn offers his property for sale.

XVIII, 29, p. 225, 1853. The Cotton Strike is over. The men will work eleven hours.

XVIII, 29, p. 225, 1853. The Preliminary arrangements of the Music Convention to be held November 15 at three o'clock.

XVIII, 30, p. 233, 1853. J. A. Plowman is in feeble health. Any act of kindness will be greatly appreciated.

XVIII, 30, p. 233, 1853. The Maine Liquor Law seems to be winning in New York.

XVIII, 31, p. 241, 1853. Brother A. D. Williams has complimented the Church of God.

XVIII, 31, p. 241, 1853. A report on the Musical Convention held at Harrisburg.

XVIII, 31, p. 241, 1853. An article pointing out the need for a Town Hall in Harrisburg.

XVIII, 32, p. 249, 1853. A majority in New York of Senators and Assemblymen elect are in favor of a speedy enactment of the Maine Law.

XVIII, 32, p. 249, 1853. Last Thursday was Thanksgiving and was generally observed by all people.

XVIII, 32, p. 249, 1853. An article found in the Wesleyan about the Church of God.

XVIII, 32, p. 249, 1853. About the trial of Courtland C. Johnson for murder of his wife.

XVIII, 33, p. 257, 1853. Those in debt to us: Please Pay.

XVIII, 33, p. 257, 1853. New Bethel is being built because the Church of God has been chased out of the school by the Sectarian Directors in York County.

XVIII, 33, p. 257, 1853. The Elizabethtown Bethel will be dedicated December 18, at one o'clock.

XVIII, 33, p, 257, 1853. A Mr. J. T. Craft brought suit against two insurance companies who refused to pay his claims on the ground that he personally burnt his music store. Mr. Craft was awarded his claim.

XVIII, 33, p. 257, 1853. A summary of the President's Message.

XVIII, 34, p. 265, 1853. The meetings at Camp Hill and Shiremanstown were well attended. [29]

XVIII, 34, p. 265, 1853. The Protracted meeting in Linglestown has been going on for about three weeks and is triumphantly fighting Alcoholism. Will some one please inform us if the subjects of the revival are pro or anti Maine Law.

XVIII, 34, p. 265, 1853. At these holy days when you visit your Pastor take him a donation.

XVIII, 34, p, 265, 1853. A sermon opposing everyone's praying at once.

XVIII, 35, p. 273, 1853. If you wish to go West in the spring, contact Brother Simon Diehl to go in company.

XVIII, 35, p. 273, 1853. We have just received news that the second church at Lancaster has dissolved its connection with the Eldership and has discharged Pastor Snyder.

XVIII, 35, p. 273, 1853. A summary of the dedication of the Elizabethtown Bethel.

XVIII, 35, p. 273, 1853. Resolutions of the Temperance Meeting.

XVIII, 36, p. 281, 1853. A state temperance convention will be held here, January 26 and 27.

XVIII, 36, p, 281, 1853. Government aid has been voted down in construction of the great Pacific Railroad.

XVIII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Fifteen persons saved at the Revival at Newburg, York County.

XVIII, 36, p. 281, 1853. News of the sinful act of the Lancaster Second Church has been confirmed. We hope the standing committee will do their duty with regard to this unfortunate situation.

XVIII, 36, p. 281, 1853. Let us live in righteousness through the New Year.

XVIII, 37, p. 289, 1854. Answer to questions asked by A. Holms in Issue 37.

XVIII, 38, p. 297, 1854. The new music book will be ready shortly.

XVIII, 38, p. 297, 1854. There is good prospects for a Prohibition Law.

XVIII, 38, p. 297, 1854. There was a fire at the Reading yards of the Reading Railroad.

XVIII, 38, p. 297, 1854. Generous Proposition made for those who will sell more Church Advocate subscriptions.

XVIII, 38, p. 297, 1854. Listing of the proceedings of the standing committee.

XVIII, 39, p. 305, 1854. The success of the Rebels in China is almost certain. [30]

XVIII, 39, p. 305, 1854. A synopsis of a message of the Governor of Maryland.

XVIII, 39, p. 305, 1854. A reply to the question of A. L. Nye about immersion.

XVIII, 40, p. 313, 1854. The Western Theological Seminary of Allegheny was burnt to the ground. All students escaped without injury.

XVIII, 40, p. 313, 1854. We went to Philadelphia for our Song Books, but the index is yet to be completed.

XVIII, 40, p. 313, 1854. Hot Corn books to be extensively read as Uncle Tom's Cabin.

XVIII, 40, p. 313, 1854. Immigrants on their way to Willamette Valley. Went too far south and almost perished.

XVIII, 40, p. 313, 1854. An article to urge congregations to raise the salary of their ministers.

XVIII, 41, p. 321, 1854. The Dauphin and Susquehanna railroad formally opened January 31.

XVIII, 41, p. 321, 1854. Prices are moving high on breadstuffs.

XVIII, 41, p. 321, 1854. Between twenty and thirty have embraced religion in the Church at Fayetteville, Franklin County, Pennsylvania.

XVIII, 41, p. 321, 1854. War or peace is still hanging in the balances between Russia and Turkey.

XVIII, 41, p. 321, 1854. Comments on Brother Fleagle's letter which disagrees with J. W.'s point of view on Baptism. Fleagle is told to study more.

XVIII, 41, p. 321, 1854. The Standing Committees proceedings, especially with regard to Lancaster Second Church.

XVIII, 41, p. 322, 1854. Report on the State Temperance Convention.

XVIII, 42, p. 329, 1854. A movement is now in Congress to make Postmaster an elective office. I hope it is approved.

XVIII, 42, p. 329, 1854. The attempt to establish a German Eldership should be done more openly and orderly.

XVIII, 42, p. 329, 1854. We will begin to take subscriptions for donations to build a large house of worship at Fourth and Walnut to be called the "Metropolitan Bethel."

XVIII, 42, p. 329, 1854. Advice to those who correspond through the Church Advocate.

XVIII, 42, p. 329, 1854. Resolutions of the Temperance Convention held in Harrisburg. [31]

XVIII, 44, p. 345, 1854. It is important to put honest and capable men in office this spring.

XVIII, 44, p. 345, 1854. Brother Poffenberger's daughter was robbed, but the money was finally recovered.

XVIII, 44, p. 345, 1854. Two Presbyterian doctrines about which we would like more understanding.

XVIII, 49, p. 345, 1854. Brother Cookman called us Winebrennerians. If he did it ignorantly, we can forgive him; but otherwise he has done us an injustice and could be a Nevinite. We hope not.

XVIII, 44, p. 346, 1854. A report of the Dauphin County Bible Society.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. Please help us to collect our payments.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. The Agricultural and Industrial Fair will be held next February 25.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. The next Agricultural Exhibition will be September 26-29.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. Mr. Ross Jones of Warren County, Ohio, would like information about his relatives in the East.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. A member of the Methodist Episcopal Church writes on Baptism.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. We have been invited to the German Eldership. We are thankful to know that this is not a schismatic movement.

XVIII, 43, p. 337, 1854. Here are our reasons for beginning the use of a cash system for our paper.

XVIII, 45, p. 353, 1854. Please pay attention to your debts to this paper.

XVIII, 45, p. 353, 1854. Please remember we are going to use the cash principle in this publication from now on.

XVIII, 45, p. 353, 1854. Let us raise the preachers' salaries, from a sense of religious duty.

XVIII, 45, p. 353, 1854. A work of grace broke out in the revival at Keedysville.

XVIII, 45, p. 353, 1854. Our opinion on keeping church records.

XVIII, 46, p. 361, 1854. A good plan to solicit more subscribers to the Church Advocate.

XVIII, 46, p. 361, 1854. A report of a baptism in China in which James Colder took part.

XVIII, 47, p. 369, 1854. We recommend the two Academies advertised in this issue. [32]

XVIII, 47, p. 369, 1854. The Philadelphia Immigrant Society has applied for a charter. They render a good work.

XVIII, 47, p. 369, 1854. Brother M. F. Snavely professes new light on church fellowship, but he is unscriptural and wrong.

XVIII, 47, p. 369, 1854. An article about Catechetical instruction.

XVIII, 47, p. 369, 1854. The war troubles in China, Russia, and Turkey all seem to be connected to religion.

XVIII, 47, p. 370, 1854. Clergy are against the Nebraska Bill to extend slavery into that new territory.

XVIII, 48, p. 377, 1854. An offer of $20,000 has been made by a Texan to anyone finding scriptural proof that the Greek word baptize is used in any other sense than to dip or immerse.

XVIII, 48, p. 377, 1854. The railroad from Huntingdon will be completed this year to the town of Hopewell.

XVIII, 48, p. 377, 1854. The appointments on the Perry Circuit.

XVIII, 48, p. 377, 1854. The Prohibitory Liquor Law finally passed a second reading.

XVIII, 48, p. 377, 1854. Our loss on the Church Advocate this year will be less than $400.

XVIII, 48, p. 377, 1854. We recommend the Shippensburg Institute advertised in this issue.

XVIII, 48, p. 378, 1854. Brother J. G. Cunningham, I have inserted your letter but cannot endorse it.

XVIII, 48, p. 378, 1854. The Church of God is non-sectarian.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. The New York Liquor Law will probably be vetoed by the Governor. Will be passed over his head.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. An article about the Homestead Bill.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. A notice corrected for the German Reformed Messenger.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. We request immediate payment of bills.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. The Liquor Law is passed. Will soon be put to the people.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. The subscriptions for the New Metropolitan Bethel have been generous.

XVIII, 49 p 385, 1854. Will some or the men in Ohio visit Brother Hisey. [33]

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. The clerical opposition to the Nebraska Bill.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. Article about the new Music Book.

XVIII, 49, p. 385, 1854. Faculty changes in the Shippensburg Institute.

XVIII, 49, p. 386, 1854. A nine-point article on advice to ministers.

XVIII, 50, p. 393, 1854. Article about a brewery that was turned into a mission.

XVIII, 50, p. 393, 1854. We do not accept what the brethren call "plain and positive" that baptism is the door to the Church.

XVIII, 51, p. 401, 1854. James Colder and Family have returned from China.

XVIII, 51, p. 401, 1854. The House has passed a bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Agriculture School. It will probably be in Harrisburg.

XVIII, 51, p. 401, 1854. The Evangelical Association printing house has moved to Cleveland, Ohio.

XVIII, 51, p. 401, 1854. The Bible has been sustained as truth.

XVIII, 52, p. 409, 1854. We had a wonderful snow storm, about six inches.

XVIII, 52, p. 409, 1854. All seem to oppose the Cash System.

XVIII, 52, p. 409, 1854. Preacher is ill. Please visit John Berkstresser.

XVIII, 52, p. 409, 1854. This issue closes the eighteenth Volume.

XVIII, 52, p. 409, 1854. List of East Pennsylvania Delegates to General Eldership.

XIX, 10, p. 75, 1854. Letter to the people of Ohio about a visit.

XIX, 15, p. 116, 1854. Letter of reply on a short method of baptism.

XIX, 50, p. 394, 1855. Imposition of Hands (No. 3). (Nos. 1 and 2 by A. S. and E. T.)

XIX, 51, p. 402, 1855. Imposition of Hands (No. 4).

XIX, 52, p. 409, 1855. Imposition of Hands (No. 5).

XX, 1, p. 2, 1855. Imposition of Hands (No. 6).

XX, 2, p. 9, 1855. Imposition of Hands (No. 7).

XX, 5, p. 33, 1855. Notice to Brethren in Ohio.

XX, 6, p. 41, 1855. Statement on writing only the article on Church of God. [34]

XX, 16, p. 121, 1855. Trip to Wooster, Ohio.

XX, 18, p. 137, 1855. Visiting in the Churches in Ohio.

XX, 18, p. 137, 1855. Reply to Ohio Standing Committee.

XX, 20, p. 185, 1855. Answer to question on 1 John 5:8.

XX, 26, p. 201, 1855. Address at the dedication of Middletown Cemetery.

XX, 28, p. 217, 1855. The power and prevalency of the Gospel.

XXI, 1, p. 1, 1856. Apology for late issue.

XXI, 1, p. 1, 1856. Our proposition.

XXI, 1, p. 1, 1856. Twenty-first Volume.

XXI, 1, p, 2, 1856. The Charter.

XXI, 2, p. 10, 1856. A friend to the Institute.

XXI, 2, p. 11, 1856. A Brother to accompany new preachers.

XXI, 2, p. 11, 1856. Remarks on Isaac Whisler's letter.

XXI, 3, p. 17f, 1856. Answers a question on Baptism. (Question and Answer, No. 1.)

XXI, 5, p. 33, 1856. Gives opinion on "many mansions" (John 14:2).

XXI, 4, p. 25, 1856. Trip to Philadelphia (accredited to J. W. in XXI, 5, p. 33).

XXI, 5, p. 34, 1856. Answers questions of John W. Saule.

XXI, 6, p. 42, 1856. Answers question of Joseph Hamilton.

XXI, 6, p. 43, 1856. Editor's Note. Post Office Department.

XXI, 11, p. 81, 1856. Requests support for missionaries.

XXI, 13, pp. 97-98, 1856. The Debate on Baptism. Swartz of Church of God vs. Montgomery of Methodist Episcopal Church. (Continued on pages 105, 113, 121, 129, 137, 145, 153).

XXI, 18, p. 138, 1856. Answers R. H. Bolton's Questions.

XXI, 22, p. 169, 1856. Answers question on the duty of a Deacon.

XXI, 22, p. 169, 1856. Answers question on taking collections on Sunday.

XXI, 23, p. 177, 1856. Answers questions on East Pennsylvania resolutions for licensing. [35]

XXI, 26, p, 201, 1856. Editor's Note. Mr. McQuistain owes $3.50 for Church Advocate.

XXI, 26, p. 201, 1856. Answers question on Visible and Invisible Church.

XXI, 28, p. 209, 1856. Meeting of the Board of Missions.

XXI, 29, p. 225, 1856. Subscribers and Payment.

XXI, 33, p. 257, 1856. Answers question about 1 Corinthians 10:3, on Baptism.

XXI, 34, p. 265, 1856. Answers question about praying for a pauper.

XXI, 34, p. 265, 1856. Informs David Kepford the cost of two books.

XXI, 39, p. 305, 1857. Answers questions about conversation and Holy Kiss.

XXI, 41, p. 321, 1857. Answers questions on Revelation, chapter 20.

XXI, 46, p. 361, 1857. Answers question on meaning of "I know that in my flesh dwelleth no good thing."

XXI, 46, p. 361, 1857. Answers question whether Church of God is orthodox.

XXI, 47, p. 369, 1857. Answers questions on rebirth and Holy Spirit.

XXI, 47, p. 369, 1857. Answers questions about the duties of Elders.

XXI, 49, p. 386, 1857. The Dred Scott Case.

XXI, 51, p. 393, 1857. Answers question "Is faith a gift of God"?

XXI, 52, p. 409, 1857. Church Advocate Office sold to James Colder.

XXII, 2, p, 14, 1857. General Eldership Triennial Meeting.

XXII, 3, p. 20, 1857. A Baptizing.

XXII, 3, p. 24, 1857. To Correspondents.

XXII, 4, p. 29, 1857. Catalogue and Circular.

XXII, 4, p. 29, 1857. Answer to question on, Who can partake of the Lord's Supper?

XXII, 4, p. 29, 1857. Answer to question on Perseverance of the Saints.

XXII, 26, p. 205, 1857. A Word of Explanation.

XXII, 31, p. 248, 1857. Old Church Advocate Dues.

XXII, 33, p. 262, 1857. A Proposition for a Financial Settlement.

XXII, 42, p. 332, 1858. Notice to Old Subscribers. [36]

XXIII, 2, p. 13, 1858. A communication from John Winebrenner regarding remarks and queries to fault-finders of the Church Advocate.

XXIII, 3, p. 21, 1858. Reply to a letter written by John S. Gable, regarding when his Hymn Book would be ready for the committee on examination. Article by John Winebrenner.

XXIII, 3, p. 22, 1858. A reply to articles which had previously appeared in the Church Advocate and Telescope papers which misrepresented Winebrenner's view on slavery to some extent.

XXIII, 5, p. 37, 1858. Winebrenner's letter on slavery (No. 2).

XXIII, 11, p. 88, 1858. Standing committee meeting adjourned early to meet on Thursday, July 22, 1858. J. W Standing Committee chairman.

XXIII, 14, p. 112, 1858. Notice that he planned to attend Findlay and Carey camp meetings, Wm. McFadden.

XXIII, 25, p. 191, 1858. Letter from the Standing Committee in reply to certain proceedings in the Church in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. John Winebrenner, the chairman of the Standing Committee.

XXIII, 44, p. 305, March 10, 1859. A notice to old debt subscribers to the Gospel Publisher before April 1, 1859, by J. W. and John S. Gable.

XXIII, 45, p. 318, 1859. A notice to those whose payments to the Old Church Advocate were in arrears.

XXIV, 11, p, 85, 1859. Article to the editor, E. H. Thomas, indicating that a New Hymn Book has been produced by J. W.

XXIV, 22, p. 173, 1859. Apology and request for the Monthly Preacher.

XXIV, 32, p. 255, 1859. Plan and reading for monthly subscriptions to the missionary fund, by John Winebrenner and A. X. Shoemaker.

XXIV, 33, p. 263, 1859. Article "Put your trust in God," by John Winebrenner.

XXIV, 33, p. 263, 1859. Lectures upon Hymns of John Winebrenner.

XXIV, 46, p. 366, 1860. Missionary money needed. Article by John Winebrenner and A. X. Shoemaker. [37]

[JWBIB 3-37]