davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-01

The following bsrgss have arrived since
last report from points the Hudson and Western
by towboat Nia@araBarges Pilgrim, Durant Hottento
No IL @ II Douglass, Myers, Corning, Saginaw;
boats Deas, W Flemming, II Smith. Clyde, Dan3es
Pans Mechanic, Fred 6pccht, L Frink, Mcdonald,
Amelia Hines, LanAsg Lizzie Knettles, Col Smith. u
Gibson, Humboldt Frank Smith, Fred Meyer Pets Fisk Ly
man 0dell. y whitbeck, W Skinner. Nj Hart, Edwd
Dixon. Carmine, Bulxley A Bonner, L Anthony.
Queen City, caasia, Lyons
Marine Disasters.
NJ For disaster to STEAMSHIP UNION. from Bremen for
New York, news columns
srEAssIrr AMnnloA at Baltimore, from Savannah re-
large large quantity drift and bales q cotton.
ha: received from the
iSe wreck q tas Amsrssa 4No osp Elis:
en-. sss,
e
ss:on s Cay ~ small island about
nsa a.
Cruising
Os me S So
E @ San
BARK grs NEVIS eBr,, Noodle, from Rio Janeiro a.
Msnr No % % Of % arS h.a R y Sar
away.
BARK HALA FRANK, Merrill, from Savannah for Monte
video, which put into 81 Thomas, Nov leaking 0O strokes
per hcur took hurricane Oct which lasted days. and
lost NIL forward, boom sails and rigging sprung bOwsprt
and head OF foreopmast; broke the mainopmast short OF
spat stays strained very badly and 10 Inches
deck beams broken Enecs and mdship started some Of
@ Sss s ws out osa BE-. e ba an
charged until the ceased she about onehaH dis
charged tho I5th and still continued making water
badly.
BARK ELeIS Br, from London for PhiAdelphia got
on the point of Henopcn 29b and towed to Lewes Del
by cutter Miami.
BARK RETURN, OF and Yarmouth, Ns for ST John,
NB totally wrecked night OF 22d Nov near Yarmouth
lighthouse. Crew saved.
reports got the Bahama Banks and threw
board a0J0 feet lumber aud 768 boxes shocks.
BARK from Boston for Valparaiso, put into
Coluimbo Oct IL, leaky, for repairs.
BRIG WHITrAKRR (of Addison), from Port johnson
Boston, handkerchief Shoa the night Of
She came on morning Of the 2eth, leaking somo
1900 3G0u strokes hour and put into Holmes Hole
29th.
sonn GrxANEE, Letch, from New Orleans for Utilla,
Hon. ashore ssh Inst high and dry, Cape San
Antonio by schr Waterman, at Homcs' Hole 9Th from
Grand part OF her cargo was on the beach the
captain and crew were at the lighthouse.
ScBR c c SApLRR (of Brookhaven Lily from Portland,
Ct York; with stone into the Ice breaker of the
railroad bridge ut Lyme, cath inst and soon after sunk.
Steamer Sunshine succeeded 10 towing her the fats The
captain went ~ Norwich 18th TO arrange for raising the
vessel
souRs BETTY ENGLISH (Br), and EUpHEMIA tHon) wen
ashore Truyio, not given. Would probably be
off,
scHR vrRarsIA--Turs's Island, Nov 6--schr Virginia
fRrl BustDza, IRON Porto Plata for New York. passed
The New York herald., 1870-12-01
SAILED
shipping Notes.

Steamships Wisconsin and Cuba, Liverpool! City Port
su Prince, Port an Prince; Hstteras Richmond, &c
The New York herald., 1870-12-01
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

On Tuesday James, son or James Curry, OF sl3
Greenwich street. was severely burned by his clothes
taking Ore from CRATE He died the same evening"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
Taxpayers Of Shelby County.

THE Tax Books for the year 1869 will be ready
Il January |. 1870. and 1 will immediately
thereafter proceed to collect according to law.
All Tax PAYERS who have personal property
must come forward at oncs or they will ind
their taxes in the hands Of Constables. whe arc
authorised TO distrain s1fhciency to pay al
taxes. will attend at the following named
places fer tho purpose Of receiving the State
and County taxes for the year 1859;
{ District Ne. lat G. NJ. Frsed's store Hazel
Flats), on Tuesday. January IL.
District No. NV. @. Wards. Esq. on Mon
day, January 10.
District No. s-BoltOn's store. on Saturday.
JanuaryS.
District No. 4-Cuba. on Friday, january I.
District No. 5-Kngine house corner Second.
on Monday. January "a.
District No. 6-Raleish. on Saturday, jan
uary is. "a
District No. 7-Bartlett. on Friday. January
District No. s-shslby Depot. on Wednesday.
January II.
District No. g. Baskerville. on Thursday.
January Is. ....... ......s.-
Distric. No. IO-csllisrviIls, on Monday.
January IL.
District No. Il-GsrnAntOwn. on Tuesday.
January II.
District No. 1s--MschanicsviIIe. on Thurs
District No. is-ArnOld's. on Friday. jan
nary q,
District No A. 0fics corner Second and
Union, on Tuesday. January q.
District No. l5-B andwcrker's grocs-y (Ohsl-
seal, on Saturday, January "a.
District No. Whites station. On Wednes-
day. January 10.
District No. il Mcconnen's Church. On
in0i'O'' ''nu-'s' VIM. MCLEAN.
Tax Collector, Shelby County, Tenn.
Office in County Court Bnilding. sornsr 0
Second and Union streets. Room No. 4. N-ll3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07

sr. LOUIS. February 6.--The Board o.
Directors Of the Merchants Exchange
have directed their President 20 sppoin.
q COMMITTEES to raise one hundred s a,i
tveuty-five thousand dollars 70 enable
Thomas Allen. President OF the Iron
Mountain railroad, to purchase, 10 con
nection with the Mobile and Ohio ran,
road. sufiicient freight cars TO run .
direct fast freight line between s.. Louis
and tbe cities Of the South. This VIII
largely increase the business facilities
between St. Louis and the Southern
NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-Another
suear fraud case, involving 1855 boxes,
was decided by the Uoited States District
Court in favor Of the Government Tue
sugar was imported under false invoices
as to weight. ~ We,
CHICAGO, February can clipping
party from Springfield, Illinois, were
captured yesterday by the father OF tne
bride, Mr.. Thomas Reuter-, who carried
his daughter West, leaving the husband
whose name is Msuders, in the lurch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
TELEGRAPHIO SUMMARY.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-The Presi.
dent informed friend yesterday that
Judge Hoar would remain 10 the Cabinet.
NEW ORLEANS, February John NJ.
Nelson was drowned last evening By
driving through an open draw Of the
bridge 10 the canal. A child accompany
ing him was rescued.
CHICAGO, February Ga special from
Salt Lake says the Mormons are collect
ing petitions, signed by the Mormon
women, IN opposition to Mr.. Cullom's
bill The Reform party, composed Of
the most intelligent Mormons, is incress-
ing. So far there has been no interfer-
ence from The Church authorities. but ell
the work and assistance are denied TO
them by the Brighsmites.
NKw YoRK, February Cit appears
that there are some slight foundations for
the rumors Of frauds in the Newark Trea-
sury. A forgery Of the Auditor sigma
ture, amounting to only Sl76, having
been discovered. The check, however,
was not paid, but tie discovery sccAsioDed
suspicion that others are behind it.
NEw YoRK, February GA man
known IS y ilson was arrested yesterday
on information furnished By bis mistress,
who stated that his aame was Logan, aud
that be wasa witness Of the murder Of
Charles NJ Rogers Wilson, nlIas Logan,
was held for examination. he denies
all knowledge Of the murder.
NEw 0RLKAxs, February 6.-In the
Legislature yesterday q bill paced,
making the metropoiitaH police warrants
receivable for taxes
The House passed bill authorizing
The issue Of three million bonds 70 psy
for work heretofore done 90 tss levees
nader contract By the Board Of Public
Works
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
81 Ell E G r AP Il
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
MEXICO.

CrrY OF Mexico, February l, via Ha-
vaps, February 5.-Au attemrt by
troops TO sssassinate Zsrdo Deado and
proclaim Santa Anna President has
heen discovered here and frustrated
The ringleaders have been arrested and
lodged in prison. The authorities in
Mecabssceu are armipg the troops. The
real pdrpose is unknown; but the pre-
tense is 10 preserve the peace. Troops
have marched from Vera Cruz against
Orzsbsn insurgents. General Rhega-
ray has Joined the insurgents. 80 b
a, battle took place 10 San Luis Potosi
on tie 18th ult. between the insurgents
and government troops. The insurgents
were victorious, capturing twenty pieces
of artillery end compelling General
Reche to fly 10 haste. rF
II is believed that General Negrete is
concealed in this city, working 10 favor
of Santa Anne. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
mo. z236 n. RI .srif
In the Chancery Cosrrt Of Memphis
Tennessee.
I Emma Julia Paxson.

TT appearing from sfidsvit In ihis cause that
/ the defendant, Frank v. faxson. b nom
resident OF the State Of Tenn essee. ard whose
place OF residence is unknown 10 com piainant,
ance herein. AZ the courthouse In the city OF
Memphis, Tenn on or before the first NJ ondey
in March. 1870. and plead, al sHer or dem pr 20
complainant bill. OF the same viii be tNken
parte: and rat . COPY Of this order be pL0-
iilhed once week. for four successive wceks v
In the PUBLIo LEDeEn- -
A. ASTON: Clerk sns Master.
A copy-Attest: W. l.. Vandyke and John q.
Finnie, solicitors for con plainant. fr.l45e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
Medical Notice.

nR. G. g. CADE, LATE VISITING
IL physician Of the Charity Hospital. Now
Orleans, La, and for the last three years sur
geon of the q. s. Post Hospital at Jackson,
Miss. respectfully tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Memphis and vicinity.
In cases of every character. Special attention
given 10 all diseases peculiar to females also,
venereal. syphilis. tumors, and all chronic dis
eases. $500 -e.sa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07

On OO0 scUPPERN0EG. FLOWER
ZU.OUU Tender Psip, Thomas and Surs
grape plants. one, two and three years old, vel
rooted. for sale. No vines will be sent but
those Of the beat quality. and the true chsrae-
ter Of each Frapo i warranted. Circuinrs will
be sent On application. An shipments b. Ex-
press will be markel &C. q. ID. y
Orders left with B. B. Barnes, No. - Main
street. Memphis. Tenn. OF sent 10 a., will be
promptly attended %. b. b. Barnes recently
wrote % Us: 7" The 800 vines purchased Of you
last February, not enc died. and some Of then
rrew twelve feet
@iS whissviIIs, Columbus CO., Il. c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
~ l.e mo. <z2s. N.Rl
In the Chnncery Coiart OF Memphis,
Lydia NJ. Sanford, \

John B. Sanford.
TT appearing from aGdayft IN this cause that
II the residence Of defendant. John b. ban-
ford, Il unknown. and uIlon when personal
dered that be make bis a pearance herein, at
TIE Courthouss IN The City 81 Msmphig. Tenn /.
On or before the frBt Monday In March. ltle.
hnd plead. ansusr or deIauf % complahta.t.
70 him. and set for hea fing exparts; and that
acopT Of this order BE- punll1hed once q wtef.
fsur SucSsI1iye Ercks, in ne Msmphis Pub lie
DrR ]. 1EtoE. j lepufy Q. and ~
a Copy-Attests farce, kichnrda \ DIX. So
licitors for conpl G==-- vft-11
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-07
sOUPP nRNoNes.

Tax Collector, Shelly County, Tenn.
Office in County Court Bnilding, sorner
Second and Union streets. Room No. 4. G-lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
The Abolition of Slavery In Brazil.

News comes from Brazil that society for
the emancipation Of slaves has lccn formed
ut Rio Janciro, and that an American Masonic
lodge at San Paulo has appealed to the ladies
of that place to initiate the example Of those
of Rio. At Madaos there appears also TO lie
a society of a similar character.
Tho object Of these societies ia not the
abolition of slavery out and out, but rather
its extinction by the gradual process OF pur-
chasing slaves and manumitting them. The
laws Of Brazil do not, IA did the old laws of
the Southern States, interPose any obstacles
TO the accomplishment Of this benevolent
purpose. On the contrary, emancipation is
favored and the freedmen find no barrier in
the way Of earning a living, or even attain
ing high social and political position. But
In view Of the immense number of slaves in
Brazil--2 900 900 and upward-it may be
doubted whether more energetic and speedy
method of agitation will not soon be adopted,
and Brazil, like the United States, be called
upon to abolish the institution by law as
well as in actual practice.
The tendency of the age is clearly towards
the greatest freedom of the individual com.
patible with tho interests of society. The
work begun by our forefathers Of the Revo
luton is still going on to its legitimate con.
clusion In every direction we sec efforts
made 70 break the shacklcs of the dark ages
and inaugurate the reign Of a new era. Oui
abolition Of slavery WAS one great step in
this onward progress and in that respect
only Spain and Brazil now lag behind US
Let Brazil do her duty promptly, or the
triumph OF the Cuban revolution will leave
her to bear the permanent shame of being
the last slaveholding country in the New
| World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

year by the Dominion Treasury of $500 to
the Legislature of the province, with fur
Their payment of eighty cents head to the
same Legislature for each person Of the pro
vincial population until the same shall have
increased to 100000 souls. That is to say,
II the population is 100000 souls, tho 10
mnion Treasury will 10 bound to pay to the
province 100000 year. and 80 on, BESIDES
specific payment of $4,000 year ire
spcctivc of the number of the population.
This, II will be remembered, Is not TO cover
the cost Of public buildings or public works
for they are provided for in separate stpu
lation. 1t is simply tribute which
the Dominion is required to furnish in con.
sideration of the benefit of counting ASSN
iooine among its members.
The Assniboiniuns profess to have private
information that these demands will bc com.
Piled with by tho Dominion Government
but il is not probable. What il moro likely
is, that under cover of the pending truce
Canadian forces will get safely into thcil
country, and that after that the Winnipeger'
will have TO abandon all idea of debating
terms, and submit patiently to those whiel
their masters may soe At TO impose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
MR.. BEECHER's SUNDAY.
The Great Humorisfs Bill for Patent Blinds
plymouth Church Yesterday.

The Great Humorisfs Bill for Patent Blinds
plymouth Church Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the threading clouds vester-
day, Plymouth Churcn was filed, among the audi
tors being the venerable DR.. Robinson Of Maine. A
Mr.. Beecher, who said, In audih- TO the Sunday
School celebration, that 4" all Whose thoughts took
tho shape OF cake" should send 1t in m early hour
on Monday. Relative to the announcement OF the
floral concert in Plymouth Church on the 9u Of
June, whose ohJect Is t. raise lund 10 defrSy the
expense Of decorating the platform during the year,
the reverend gentleman delivered charact eristio
speech; and alter he had finished the advertising Of
the morning ana about to announce his text, he
discovered that the light was insufficient, and asked
some one in the gallery TO open the blinGs During
the delay brother jumped IN aud said "that there
was patent fastener for binds by which tho light
could be GRADED" and that he had called the alten.
ton OF the sexton to IT, and had offered to pay for
tho Improvement, hut that no attention had been
replied, "Thank you; viii see mat n Is attended,
70 this week, and viii baNe the biz sent to You
lLdughter.l
Tile light having been regulated, tho reverend gen
ueman announced his text us Isaiah, 5sth chapter,
18Th and IAN verses.
OF keeping II was discussed at length, aud WINE too
great latitude In the lax Observance of Inc Jay was
deprecated, the strict blue laws Of the Pnnans were
equally well scored. Mr.. Deecher said thHt the oly
Esther visited the family and took him in her capa'
ciOus lap and sympthized Win Inn ~ Lir am non
Nuen they deprived him Of his supper because 10
had failed to sut his Calocllism lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
yoy BECK,s TWO WIVES.


Two Sets OF Children Looking amor bffne
,o0O-Escapndes In hondort-A sec
one Marriage hecornizea ~ ,he .se
so wnne ,ne r,rs' VIZ ""'
60 T- ~ - ~ 20 +. IA,
-, - 81 --s ~ -, - -, - -,
n oerinan ,.s,uon' VI honuou' s"'u " Nv
sVV''o' :" OF uV peu'' ''l. '"e ''" ~ ~
nature, processing that In 1877 as pohlcai refugee
ne came 10 New York leaving all his property with
bis xfo, 40 whom no rero,,ea,y vrcta IN ,o,n him
us "no' w ""ou "o ioPos'eu'' "i'.o w W." w
here, but That he received no satisfactory answer
willie in 1895 letter from his hrotber.in.law con-
80, ..-,,a..,.. :, l., -. n .,--.o.. -.
uined ceruncs'es OF ner uea'n' ne ,creupon ea'e
directions to convert bis property In Europe Into
money. and for his FIVE children 10 be sent TO New
-, ~, ---,, - =. a. .,,,.,-
iork' NO reply was received nor were uie chi'oreh
sent. He subsequently, forwarded money for the
purpose and th. children ultimately Joined him IN
-
America
Believing that bis first wife was dead, In 1897 he
martial lane Mari, Deniny Of FdovvilIe and nv
- 49,. - ..,.,.. =, ,sae -. -
her nc has three children. In le5S' however, nc
learned that his FIRST wife was not dead but had in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
A New Naval Fight.

Tho gallant tars Of our navy are spelling
for fight. As the Spanish mackercl now
Of the head of the State Department will not
permit them 70 try their hands at Havana,
They seem to be ayailing themselves Of the
great RorEsoN's tsct permission to fight
among themselves. The spectacle thus
afforded lie ludicrous enough. Some months
ago, the belligercnts were tho line and tho
staff The line said the staff didn't amount
TO shuks; and the staff said the limo were
stuck NJ. Honor was then the bone OF con.
tcniion. Just row, it is filthy lucre; and the
parties have been rcorgNnizcd for the con-
test, Some clever stall officer is credited
with having Effected an alliance offensive
and defensive between tho staff and the cap.
tans and commanders Of the Inc, with the
aim of n. swing the present pay of these
parioa, and cuttln" down that Of the ranks
above NH below captain and commander
This movement ON the part Of the stalT q in.
g,rious, and shows that their powers OF
naval strategy deserve respect. They have
clipped out the central third of the enemy.
force, and hencei0r;h can deal with his wings
OF leisure,
The most amusing part, however, vii
probably come, az farce should do, after the
mere serious drama is over. This will |,
when Congress, utterly disguised with tn
navy interminable squabbling and recrim
ination, shall order an investigating Corr
J mitteH IN djsentaptle tho whole tno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
Tho Congressional Election Law-PrOtest of
n New York Democrat.
From Speech By ne Hon. q. " lOtter IA tie House OF
RtprtsentdHres. Ady2L

From a Speech bg ne Hon. O. " lOtter Ia TIE House OF
Reprtseatdures. Ady2I
/ understand well, Mr.. Speaker, that this meas
Is directed at my State ! appreciate her great
ocracy, and the Inducements there are, under pre-.
tense OF regulating elections, TO deliver her people
over to be harassed bv unconstitutional laws ad-
mlnistered oy Federal Judges.
II New York ciings to the rights OF States, II IL
because God has given her the dimensions and
this Union she has been second TO no one OF her
sisters. Planted across the gateway between the
great lakes and the ocean, where she might have
levied toll all the transit bet yeen The seaboard
and the West. she gave up the advantages OF her
position to join this Union, to which she has ever
since been most devoted Without her aid these
States could not have successfully revolted from
Great Britain without her assent the Constitution
Of these States could not have been adopted. II Is
hardly too much To that In the days Of the great
rebellion her sword and her purse turned the scale
against the insurgents. After the adoption Of this
Fifteenth Amendment her people were prompt 10
submit TO its requirements, and without hesitato
removed from her men OF color every restI icton 10
which they had before been subjected; so that now
there remains not even pretense for any Federal le
saon 10 protect tho rights OF coored men N that
State. Her people have Just testified, by voice
almost unanimous AS well in the rural districts as
in the cities, their want u confidence In this Al
mnistration aud their hostility TO the party in pow
| err.
No hostile. unjust and unconstitutional measure
| like this can control New York. II only serve
tyranny and injustice Nvays serve, To uui'c hci
| people Ia more determined and gene at opposition
TO those who seek TO Cypress her and quicken 20
activity 10 hasten the dime when this notion shtl
| cast from power party winch, dlsreSWdlhE We
rights Of Statcs and the limits Of Government, j. on
| lis way as | verify believe, toward establishing an
| imperial republic by the aid ct VII en-, wnt- merry
IefisAes II vii. sock hold On 10 perpetual power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
The Last Word of WINNIPEG,

The act Of the Dominion Parliament estab.
fishing the province of Manitoba does not
appear to be satisfactory TO the people Of
Winnipeg They still insist in addition 10
what that act guarantees, that their country
shall be called Assinibone, and not Mani
tobn that before becoming n part Of the
Dominion, the new province shall receive
an amount Of money equal to the share of
the public d0bt for which as a member of
the Dominion It will become liable; that
for five years the people Of the province
fhull not be lject to any direct taxetion
Int their own that the Legislature of the
province shall determine the quail lfcai ions
Of Its own members and of its representa-
tives in the Dominion Parliament that the
falc Of the province by the lIulson's Bay
Company 10 Canada be Onuullod 50 far rs II
affects the rights Of Assiniboinc and ts rcln.
tons to Canada that the provincial Icgls
loturc shall control The public lands Of tho
province ard ra'ify ell treaties with the In.
diaus that the Dominion shah appoint a
commission TO explore the mineral wealth
Of the province and report thereon 10 the
Legislature; that an uninterrupted commu
ncaton shall De completed within Gyo
years hotwcou Fort Garry and Lake Supc
rior; that all public buildings, bridges
roodt, and other public works shall be AT
the cost Of tho Dorinion; that English md
French shall hc used alik in legislative
executive, AMI ir 'icial proc c!mgs that tho
nm .ih ~, n ,1I = 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
sMFrH,S VIEW CHURCH.
Everybody TO Drink whatever Suits him
best, ON any Day, aud at any Time or
Placc-Thc Free Church of America.

Chss. d. Smyih announced to his audience
yesterday that hereafter he should preach In Irving
Hall lie then read a series Of rules for the gov
ernment OF the American Free Church" which he
hopes to found here. Christs Sermon on the Mount
is to be the basis Of their church covenant, and all
sdlerents are to consider themselves bound to aid
one another in illness health, in prosperity or
adversely The discipline Of the CATION is In
no degree 10 infringe upon the rights OF free men, as
claimed by every American citizen, and set forth in
the Declaration of Independence.
Persons adhering or belonging to this congrega-
ton shall not be required to recognize any being
but God alone as Lord Of the conscience, and each
person shall he deemed qualified 10 be an adiierent
10 this congregation, or member thereof. no mat
ter whether he belong to one denomination or
church or TO another, or to none, who confesseth
that Jesus Christ 10 the Son OF God, and hath sub
mitted to baptism and he shall be himself the sole
judge OF the sincerity Of his confession.
In his sermon, Mr.. Smy tn denied the ri7lt OF any
Christian body to judge another rs he had been
judged in regard TO eating beofsteak and drinking
rim and milk on Sunday. lie quoted Paul to the
drink, or in respect of holy day, or Of the new
moon,or Of the sabbath days,' In support o his arpu
ment We should eat and drink, lie said, and keep
the Sabbath just ~ our stomaclis and consctences
may dictate lie praised the Roman Catholic
Church for its love OF civil and religious liberty.
an invited the cooperation OF all persons friendly
to liberal Christianity In his new enterprise