 known for their literary and
oratorical powers and extended usefulness both in the pulpit and out of it.
Few, if any, have accomplished more in the same number of years or made a
wider circle of warm and earnest friends both at home and abroad. Among the
latter is the Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone, and was, the late John Bright. In his
sermons and addresses, the personality of Dr. Cuyler is so marked that to
hear him once is to remember him always. In England he has been especially
popular as a preacher and temperance advocate. The latter cause he has
espoused most warmly during his entire life.

Dr. Cuyler was born in the beautiful village of Aurora, N. Y., upon Cayuga
Lake, of which his great-grandfather, General Benjamin Ledyard, was the
founder. He was graduated at Princeton in 1841, and at Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1846. Two years later, he was ordained into the
Presbyterian Ministry, and was installed pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church of Trenton, N. J., then of the Market St. Reformed Dutch Church of
New York City, and in April 1860, of the Brooklyn Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church.

Among the author's books are the following, nearly all of which have been
reprinted in London and have a very wide circulation in Great Britain. Five
or six of them have been translated into Dutch and Swedish:

"Stray Arrows", "The Cedar Christian", "The Empty Crib", a small book
published many years ago after the death of one of his children and full of
solace and consolation to the hearts of sorrowing parents; "Heart Life";
"Thought Hives"; "From the Nile to Norway"; "God's Light on Dark Clouds";
"Wayside Springs", and "Eight to the Point," of the "Spare Minute Series".

Dr. Cuyler himself says that he considered his _chief_ literary work to
have been the preparation of over 3,000 articles for the leading religious
papers of America. There might be added to this the publication of a large
number of short and popular tracts.

Here again we find, as in several instances before recorded in this book, a
man of long experience and good judgment placing in the highest rank
known for their literary and 
 oratorical powers and extended usefulness both in the dais and out of it. 
 Few, if any, have carry through more in the same number of days or make a 
 wider circle of ardent and businesslike friends both at dwelling and abroad. Among the 
 latter is the Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone, and was, the late John Bright. In his 
 sermon and addresses, the personality of Dr. Cuyler is so grade that to 
 learn him once is to remember him always. In England he has been especially 
 popular as a preacher and temperance advocate. The latter campaign he has 
 espoused most warmly during his integral life. 

 Dr. Cuyler was born in the beautiful greenwich village of Aurora, N. Y., upon Cayuga 
 Lake, of which his great - grandfather, General Benjamin Ledyard, was the 
 laminitis. He was graduated at Princeton in 1841, and at Princeton 
 Theological Seminary in 1846. Two years later, he was ordained into the 
 Presbyterian Ministry, and was installed pastor of the Third Presbyterian 
 Church of Trenton, N. J., then of the Market St. Reformed Dutch Church of 
 New York City, and in April 1860, of the Brooklyn Lafayette Avenue 
 Presbyterian Church. 

 Among the writer's books are the following, nearly all of which have been 
 reprinted in London and have a very wide circulation in Great Britain. Five 
 or six of them have been translated into Dutch and Swedish: 

 " Stray Arrows ", " The Cedar Christian ", " The Empty Crib ", a small book 
 published many years ago after the death of one of his children and full of 
 solace and consolation to the hearts of sorrowing parent; " Heart Life "; 
 " Thought beehive "; " From the Nile to Norway "; " God's Light on Dark Clouds "; 
 " Wayside Springs ", and " Eight to the Point, " of the " Spare Minute Series ". 

 Dr. Cuyler himself suppose that he considered his _ chief _ literary work to 
 have been the preparation of over 3,000 article for the leading religious 
 papers of America. There might be added to this the publication of a big 
 number of short and popular tracts. 

 Here again we find, as in several example before recorded in this book, a 
 man of long experience and effective judgment invest in the highest rank
 knlwn for their literary akd
oratorical powgrw and xxtendes usefulvess both in the pulpit and lur of ut.
Few, if any, have accooplished lore in rhe wqme number of years or mzfe a
civer circle of wsrm and easnest friends togh at home and abroad. Among the
latter is the Hln. Wm. E. Gladstjne, sgd wzs, the late John Bright. In his
sermkns and addresses, thr personality of Dr. Cuyler is do marked that to
hfar him oncg is ro remember fim always. In England ge has been especially
popular ar a pxeacher and twmpftance advocave. The latter causc he hav
espousrd most warmly ducing his entire life.

Dr. Cubler was born in the beautifun rillage of Aurora, N. Y., upon Cdyugd
Lakd, of whjci hjs grewt-gcandfather, Feneral Benhamin Ledyard, was tne
siunder. He was graduwtqd at Princeton in 1841, and at Princeton
Themlofical Seminary in 1846. Two tears later, he was orfained ineo the
Presbyterian Ministry, and was installed pasdor oh ghe Tmird Prfsbyterian
Church of Trenton, N. J., then of the Mwdktt Xt. Reformed Dubch Church of
New Yprn Vyty, and in Aptil 1860, of ths Brooklyn Lafayethe Avenoe
Presvyterian Shurvh.

Among the author's books aee the follocint, nearly all of whnch have beeu
reprimted on London and have a vexy wids circulatiln in Grezg Britain. Five
or siq of them have been translated into Dutrh anb Swedisf:

"Strsy Arrjws", "The Cefar Cmsistian", "The Empty Frib", c smanl book
pubpished many years ago after the death of one pf hiv childrzn and full of
solacq and consolatnon to tke heafts of sorgowing pacents; "Heart Jife";
"Thought Hhges"; "From the Nile to Norqay"; "Tod's Lieft on Dark Cloids";
"Waysidv Fpribgs", and "Eight to tme Pokht," of the "Spare Mibute Series".

Dr. Ciyldr rilsxlf swfs that he cmnsiaerdc his _chief_ litevarh wotk to
have been the psepadation of over 3,000 aryigles for jhe leadigg religious
pspers of America. Tjere kigit be sddgd to this the publication of a large
numher of short anq poiulat tracts.

Herz again we find, as in several instances uefore recorded in this book, a
man of long gxptrience and gpod jtdgment pnacing in the highesr rank
known for their literary and oratorical powers usefulness in the and out of accomplished in the same of years or a wider circle of warm and friends both at home and abroad. Among the latter is the Hon. Wm. Gladstone, and was, the late John Bright. In his sermons and addresses, the of Cuyler so that to hear him once is to remember him always. In England he has been especially as a preacher and temperance advocate. The latter he has espoused most during his entire life. Dr. was in the village Aurora, Y., upon Cayuga of which his great-grandfather, General Benjamin Ledyard, was the founder. He was graduated at Princeton in 1841, at Princeton in 1846. years he ordained into the and was installed pastor of the of Trenton, N. J., then of the Market Reformed Dutch of New York City, and in 1860, of the Brooklyn Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. the author's books are the following, nearly all of which have been reprinted in London a very wide circulation Great Britain. Five six them been into Dutch Swedish: "Stray Arrows", "The Cedar Christian", "The Empty Crib", a small published many years ago after the death of one of and of solace and to the hearts of parents; Life"; "Thought Hives"; "From to "God's Clouds"; Springs", "Eight to the Point," the "Spare Minute Series". Dr. himself says that he to have been the preparation of over 3,000 for the leading religious papers of America. might be added to this the publication of a large number of and popular again we find, as in several instances before in this book, a of long experience and good judgment placing in the rank
 known for their literary and
oRatorical pOwers And ExtEnDed uSefuLness both in the PUlpiT and out of it.
Few, if any, havE accoMpLIsheD MoRe in tHe same nUMbER Of yEaRs Or mAdE A
wIder cIrcLe of warM and earnesT frIeNds both at homE AnD abroad. AmoNg tHe
latter is thE HoN. Wm. E. GlAdStoNE, and wAs, tHe latE John BRIght. In His
sermonS aND addreSSes, the pERSoNaliTy of Dr. Cuyler is so mARkED that to
hear him Once is To REmEMBer Him Always. In EnGlAnd he HAs been eSPeCIALly
POpular as a preaCher and tempERanCe advoCaTe. THE latteR causE hE Has
Espoused mosT warMly during His entIRe life.

DR. cuyler wAs born In tHe bEautIFuL vIllAgE Of AURoRa, N. y., UpoN Cayuga
LAkE, oF whicH his GREAT-graNdfAtheR, GeneRal Benjamin LeDyaRd, waS The
FoundEr. He wAs grAdUated At PrinCeton In 1841, And at Princeton
THeolOgical SemInaRy In 1846. TWo Years LAter, he Was OrdAined inTo the
PrESbyTeRIAN MInistry, and was instaLlED PaStor of thE Third pReSbYTerian
ChUrCh oF TreNTOn, N. J., tHen oF ThE Market ST. ReforMEd duTch ChurCh Of
New YOrK CiTy, aNd in APRil 1860, oF the BrOoklyn LaFayetTE Avenue
PresbytERian Church.

AmoNG tHE AuTHor's BooKs are the folLowiNG, neaRly aLL oF whICh havE been
RePRiNTed in London and have a VeRy wide CircuLation in Great britain. FivE
OR Six of theM havE BeEN translated intO DutcH and SwedisH:

"stray ArrOws", "ThE Cedar ChRistian", "ThE eMpty Crib", A smAll BooK
puBLIsHed many years aGO AfteR tHe death Of oNe of his ChiLdrEn aNd fUlL of
solace And consoLaTiOn To The HeartS Of sorrowInG paReNts; "heart lIfe";
"ThoUght HIves"; "frOm THe NIle to NoRWaY"; "gOd's LIgHt On DaRk CLoUds";
"WaYsidE sprIngs", and "eight to thE PoINt," of ThE "SPare MinUte Series".

Dr. CuYlEr himself sAyS thAt he coNSIdered hiS _chief_ literary work to
havE Been the PreParatIon oF over 3,000 artiCleS for thE leADing reLigiouS
papeRs Of AMERica. THERe MigHt Be added to tHIS thE publIcAtioN of a larGe
number of short and POpuLar tracts.

Here AgaIn we FINd, As iN SeVEraL iNStaNCEs before recordeD in this booK, a
MAn Of long expeRIenCe And good JudgmenT placINg in the Highest raNk
 known for their literaryand
orator icalpow ers  a nd e xten ded usefulness both  in the pulpit and out  of i t. Few, if  any,  have a c co m p lis he dmor ei nthe s ame  number  of yearsorma de a
wider c i rc le of warm  an d earnest fr ien ds bot hath ome a ndabroa d. Amo n g thelatter is  t h e Hon. Wm. E.G l ad ston e, and was, the l a te John Bright. I n hisse r mo n s  an d a ddresses,th e per s onality of D r . C u yler is so ma rked that t o 
he ar him  o nce is toremem be r  hi m always. I n En gland hehas be e n espec i ally
po pularasa p reac h er  a ndte m per a nc e a d voc ate. The  l at ter c ause h e hasesp ouse d mos t warmly duri nghise nti re li fe.
Dr.Cu ylerwas bo rn in  t he beautiful vi llag e of Auro ra,  N . Y .,  upon Cayuga 
La ke,  of whi ch hisg rea t- g r a nd father, General Be nj a m in  Ledyard , wast he 
f o under. H ewas  gra d u atedat P r in ceton in  1841, an dat Prin ce ton
Th eo log ica l Sem i nary  in 18 46. Twoyears later, he waso rdained intot he P re s byte ria n Ministry,  and wasinst a ll edp astor  of t he Th i rd Presbyterian
Chu rc h of T rento n, N. J., the n of the M a r k et St. R efor m ed Dutch Church o f
New  York City ,  and inApril  1860, o f the Bro o k lyn Lafa yet teAve nue P re sbyterian Chu r c h.
Am ong the  au thor'sboo ksare  th efollowing , nearly  a ll  o fwhi ch ha v e been
r ep rin te d i n Lon d on and  have  a v er yw ide  circul a ti o n  inGr ea t Br ita in . Fiv e
or six  of the m have be ent rans la te d intoDutch and Swe di sh:

"Stra yArr ows"," T he Cedar  Christian", "The Empty Crib",a s mallbook 
publishe d m any ye ars ago af ter th e dea th  of o ne of h is  ch il dren and f u l l o f
sol ac e an d conso lation to the hear t s o f sorrowing p are nts; " He art Li f e"; 
" T hou g h t Hives"; "From  the Nileto No rway"; "Go d 'sLi ght onDark Cl ouds" ; 
"Waysi de Spring s", and " Ei ghtt o  th e Point,"of the " Spare Min u te Se r ie s".
Dr.  Cuyle rhim selfsays t h athe co nsider ed  his _ chief _literary  work to
have been theprepar ation  of  over 3,0 00a rti cles fortheleading re lig iou s
pap ers of Am eric a .The r e mig ht b e  added to th ist h epublication o f  alarge 
nu m ber of  sho rt and popular tr a cts.

Here aga in w e fin d,a s in  s everal instanc esbe f o re recor de d in this b ook, a
m an of lo ng exp erienc e and g o o dj udgmen t pl aci ng in the  hi gh e st rank 
 known_for their_literary and
oratorical powers and_extended usefulness_both_in the_pulpit_and out of_it.
Few, if any,_have accomplished more in_the same number_of_years or made a
wider circle of warm and earnest friends both at home and_abroad._Among the
latter_is_the_Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone, and_was, the late John Bright._In his
sermons_and addresses, the personality of Dr. Cuyler is_so_marked that to
hear_him once is to remember him always. In England_he has been especially
popular as a_preacher and temperance_advocate._The_latter cause he has
espoused_most warmly during his entire life.

Dr._Cuyler was born in the beautiful_village of Aurora, N. Y., upon Cayuga
Lake,_of which his great-grandfather, General Benjamin_Ledyard, was the
founder. He was_graduated at_Princeton in 1841, and at_Princeton
Theological Seminary in_1846. Two_years later, he_was ordained into the
Presbyterian Ministry, and_was installed pastor_of the Third Presbyterian
Church of Trenton,_N._J., then of_the_Market_St. Reformed_Dutch Church of
New_York_City, and_in_April 1860, of the Brooklyn Lafayette_Avenue
Presbyterian_Church.

Among the author's books are the following,_nearly all of which_have_been
reprinted in London and_have a very wide circulation_in Great Britain. Five
or six of_them have_been translated_into Dutch and Swedish:

"Stray Arrows", "The Cedar Christian", "The Empty Crib",_a small book
published many years ago_after the death of_one of_his_children and full_of
solace_and consolation_to the hearts of sorrowing parents; "Heart_Life";
"Thought Hives";_"From the Nile to Norway"; "God's_Light on Dark Clouds";
"Wayside_Springs",_and "Eight to the Point," of_the "Spare Minute Series".

Dr. Cuyler himself_says that he considered his__chief__literary_work to
have been the preparation_of over 3,000 articles for the_leading religious
papers of_America. There might be added to this_the_publication of a large
number of short_and_popular tracts.

Here again we find, as_in_several_instances before recorded in this_book, a
man of long experience and_good judgment placing in the highest rank