Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-02-28

ii. =, "A. -. M;.- o.. -. &c.
..1o ~ s'uI WI" =, us oa'e, w" : n'u
:..p = JUG .:s.. -: Az. 'u'.eysu WIG ."Pos'
~ e p'epa a., 10 I -" Ia' -. III go
81, u",uo. -, va u'e o.e'ey "a:' ""y nv. %
s'e1 ~ "A' ''''A' "es "a'""s o'"'"'
"e ua'''nes.
-" requisite PFe'im'ns1'e: n.'"s no"
zen se'1eo; ano me presc''oeo ne'an
.no.y 'o'"a'l"es gone ,. .n,oog"' "e os ...
ques"o" wa. Pu'. WI. tnou nave ' =,
woman lu' uy w"e 10 "n'cn ~. -
'asn you'u .ep"eu' ~ ''s"nc' vo'..'
M NIL ne '"en Pu' ."o .a'a' rug "po.'
m's' ua'e nnger' 'ne ny"en y. "oose
,.. as auJ I'.eu' anu tue poor 'e''ow was
'aon'"eo 'n'o ma'rImony.
= The Ronou Rrponx.r,o.-. .,,.,r.
by recen. letter in the n. Y. OBSERVE
that the new Free Catholic Church in
Germany, while it is constantly increa.
inr in numbers. 10 gaining moi less IN ,he
respec, Of the mos, in,ellieen, in the com.
muni.y. Ronee is ,,eadilv moving ON.
wi,hou. regard to the Opposition Of his
enemies. and undiver,ed from his nurnose
by the enthusiastic homage of his
friends. The writer saws -
"He has late,v made lono ;ournev.
preaching organizing churches and com
msnding everywhere general attention.
At Frankfort. Ulm. Darm.,adt and Sutt.
gard all the peonle were II The .,ree,s
shouting aloud. The hon.es we've .do,n.d
with emblems of the new worshin: Tho
windows were crowded will, nerson. Who
desired TO see him AZ he nassed. Ths
municipal magistrates called m .nd a..
costed him a. a nr;nce In worJ IN
con.;derahl. nor, of ce-m.a, pcnn..s
;onrnev w.. . ,r;um,h.I march
"N ha,ever nav he Tho ;udnm.n, ,,..
ed unon !, Tho r.i;o;o, of -. t.. 80
ol;c. :. a c,o, veli yor,hn - .,,o~,;s. ~"
Il move. ,h., ,hs 49,. oe ~. 1870" ;.
deenlv moved Nv rel;a;ou. oms s %oo" =,
!. m, !, deha,e he, wasn No.. 4 ,ha",o";...
. con,rovsr.v .onGnad .,;,a;, w. 90; a.,
~ rn;vers;,v ~ 80 ~. 80. ~ -
obscure hook. Th;. ia aEsa, n.,;om.l
.fT.;-. ), 49, .oon;.aJ. 60 a ..o":
ETY.. Ronge belongs to the history Of the
nineteenth century, and the part he acts
Will not be one OF the least interesting for
pos'erlsy.
!" The Jews also take part in this great
agitation. They begin to recognize that
.hey must change their ancient usages and
forms OF worship. Several meetings have
been held in Germany among their rab-
o'ns and principal members of their syn
agogues. Some OF them would wish TO
white with the Friends OF Light and the
o'sc'p'es OF honge, oy renounclng the
laws OF Moses. But others, more wise
ana more numerous DO not suffer them.
selves TO De drawn away. They declare
That philosophy can never constitute
communion or worship. So they pro-
pose merely 10 displace the Hebrew Ian.
guage by the German in the service Of
their synagogues, and 10 adopt some Of
the forms used among Christians. Prob>
ably the nineteenth century will not pass
away before grea! changes shall have been
ELECTED in the principles and faith of the
jewish race
Tur Ro,T1su Covrn,.,vr M co..
don n New Val IN HE lao ,neo.h n
The House Of Renresen,a,;ves :, Wash.
ino,o.. used the following strong language
He said -
81 .hhor and detes, Tho p,;,;.. co,e,,
men, Wonld n God Tho, The Rr;,;sh
neonle-,he Irish. The Scotch and the
Welch-would rise mn IN rebellion
snonoe on. the national debt. conf;scate
the land. and sell i, in small parcels among
the people. Never in the world will thew
reach the promised land Of equal rights.
excep. through the Red Sea Of blood
And in that sentiment he .,anda MT !. !.