. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. ing one Sundayand the Congregatioualists the one spot and one place Ortho-dox and Liberal sent forth theirhymns of worship—the one of praiseto. the Father, Son, and HolyGhost, the other to One God theFather, of whom are all things. Looking back over the fifty years,it is hard to see just why the causewas abandoned. That they grew in the rocky soil of Northern Nca*Hampshire is certain. The members were from amongthe wealthiest families of the town ;but evidently money was powerlessto m
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. ing one Sundayand the Congregatioualists the one spot and one place Ortho-dox and Liberal sent forth theirhymns of worship—the one of praiseto. the Father, Son, and HolyGhost, the other to One God theFather, of whom are all things. Looking back over the fifty years,it is hard to see just why the causewas abandoned. That they grew in the rocky soil of Northern Nca*Hampshire is certain. The members were from amongthe wealthiest families of the town ;but evidently money was powerlessto make glad the waste places ofthe northern hills, and liberal seedfailed of harvest. Many a yoke has been easier;many a burden has been lighter;many a load has been carried and en-dured longer until blessing crownedthe wailing. xd yet from out the garneredtreasury of the years has come apresent-day heritage of strength andlight and All of good the past hath had Remains to make our own time glad. The town was crowing. Manv discouraged in striving to sow seed Universalists had come to make their. J4 ? :->^>*?^^i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewhampshirehistoryp
