  | CHAPTER I. | | The Preparation | 5 | | CHAPTER II. | | The milestone—The elegant young man—The collier—The rich lady | 15 | | CHAPTER III. | | The grog-shop—The rolling mills—The Universalist | 27 | | CHAPTER IV. | | The new “relagin”—The hard father and his little daughter—The deserted homes—The stolen books | 37 | | CHAPTER V. | | Book preachers installed—“Caught with guile”—The clenched fist—Review | 49 | | CHAPTER VI. | | Governor of West Virginia—Surprising desolations—The lodging—The dinner—“Blazing the trees” | 57 | | CHAPTER VII. | | The hunter seeking books for a Sunday-school—The first sermon—Clock pedlars | 68 | | CHAPTER VIII. | | The “Ironside” preacher and distiller—Wife and granddaughter | 75 | | CHAPTER IX. | | A church dignitary—“Have you let Washington into heaven?” | 81 | | CHAPTER X. | | The pistol—The surveyor’s son—A public-house—“You have prayed plenty”—The pocket-Bible | 89 | | CHAPTER XI. | | The summit of Cheat mountain—The “fellow that wanted to colport”—The sheriffs warrant—Wishing to be a tract agent | 97 | | CHAPTER XII. | | The wickedest man in the county—The bully—The shooting match—A gang of desperadoes | 111 | | CHAPTER XIII. | | A night on guard—Old Randal Lucas | 119 | | CHAPTER XIV. | | “No church, no preacher, no Sunday-school, no day-school”—A young lady’s success | 128 | | CHAPTER XV. | | “No such place as hell”—The busy lawyer—A Trinity—The great work in L——, and in U—— | 137 | | CHAPTER XVI. | | A Pentecostal season—Service in a graveyard—A Seceder church | 151 | | CHAPTER XVII. | | The Spirit’s blessing at C——, and near Marshall’s Pillar, and at L—— B—— —Col. S——‘s household | 163 | | CHAPTER XVIII. | | Grieving the Spirit—Striking effects of the Anxious Inquirer | 176 | | CHAPTER XIX. | | Work of grace at L—— —The German professor—The wealthy young lady—“Don’t be offended”—A distinguished civilian | 188 | | The Conclusion | 201 |
FIVE YEARS
IN
THE ALLEGHANIES.
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