davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
The Chicago Fire COntrastcd with
Other Great iiagratiDns.

Other Great Con nRagratiUns.
The apla.!ins disaster at Chicago can
not be realized, even by contrast with
the greatest calainitics that have fallen
to the lot Of the cities Of the world in
all times passed. But they will serve
to form some estimate, when compared
with The present visitation in our sister
city, and for this purpose We take ad-
vantage Of the following compilation
from the st. Louis Democrat. 1t saws
that the London fire, to which frequent
reference las been made within q few
days, commenced in bake shop on the
night Of the 2d Of September, 1866. Ii
lasted four days and four nights, and in
that time ii reduced to ashes fivc-sixths
Of the whole city. The ruins covered a
space more than mile long and half a
mile wide. The value Of the buildings
and goods consumed was estimated at
from fifty to sixty millions Of dollars.
a number Of the circumstances Of the
London fire are SO nearly like those Of
the present one that the reader will no
ticc them at once. The summer pre-
ccding had been tie hottest and drycst
that had been known for many years,
and London being then, for the most
part, built Of timber, flied up with plas-
ter, was as dry and combustiblc as fire.
wood. Tie flames spread with light
ming rapidity, urged on by high wind.
and laid waste the city as ii they had
commission 10 dcvour everything in
their way. Clarendon says that the fire
md wind continued in tic same excess
all Of Monday, Tuesday, and Wctlncs-
'lay, Till afternoon, and scattered burn
ing brands in all directions. The nights
were more terrible than the days, while
the light was the same, the light Of the
fire supplying that OF the sun. The por-
tons OF the city burned were those
where the greatest warehouses and the
best shops were, with The greatest part
Of Fleet street, and the places best in
habitcd. The fire spread over 1856 acres.
destroying 1920 cdiiccs, 80 churches
and many public buildings.
The Chicago fire has laid in ruins full
Iy 5000 acres, aud quite as many public
and private buildings OF greater value
than those destroyed two centuries ago
in London. !Ihc graphic descriptions
given Of this calaniiy by several British
historians will be read with interest.
and especially that in the "Diary and
VI JOuu EveIyn, WHO.
Of calamity far less than that by whicl,
Chicago IL visited, exclaimed: "Oit The
and calamitous spectacle
Such ~ happily the world had not seen
since the foundation Of il, nor can be
outdonc till tho universal conAagration
lhcrcof!' Still less IN proportion than
Chicago's fire are those by which at va.
riOus times Moscow and Hamburg and
have been visited, although,
they arc leading events in history.
The greatest fire up 10 the present. in
this country, is that by which New y ork
suffered in 1885. On the night OF Tues
day, the 18th December, there were two
large tiIcs in New York, and il w.s day
light before the exhausted and perish
ing frcmcn reached their homes. most
Of their apparatus dcrangcd and frozen,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
List Of Entcrprising Busin css
Firms of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Who have subscribed to the Capital
Stock OF The Iiockport and Northern
Central Railway Company. Purchasers
visiting Cincinnati will find these houses
the best IN the city to deal with, and dis
posed, rs they have already cvinccd by
their actions to look after the material
Interests Of their customers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

ID y. Holden " Co, Wholesale dealers In Frafh-
= ers. Always pay the highest market price for
Ginseng and hcesNax. No. 81 Vine street. Cincinnati
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
FANCY GOODS ANDNOTIONs

s. If. : a. Jnuret Dealers in Machne Twist
Needles, Spool cotton, Ac 5 Fourth street. Gin
cinnati
JeiIi.is .cc.ey y Co.. Manufacturers aud l,nrort-
srs ~ Millinery aud Fancy Goods, southeast corner Sd
eiii Vine streets. Cincinnati.
lNtrnbsl y Niikcn Importers ~ Fancy Goods and
; Toys Packet cutl.ry, Druggists Articles, &c. ia
Ws'nu, street, Cincinnati.
John -. Caldwell. Masonic Temple Cincinnati
Masonic suprii.s. kn'shts Temoiars' outfits. Teuplnr
Rose .roS sii: h,dnsl Dress swords outfits for Ma
tonir ind,es, ch-ntsrs and cor M ana,rs
ID Brown 4 Co.. iiuporier. aud vboi~sal, Dc ai.rs
- IA Hosiery. Gloves Notions white Goods Lace.
fnhroideties, Trimmings &C., No. so Pearl street
Cincinnati
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20

Who told me that ! once was fair,
And begged from me braid of hair.
That he might in his bosomc wear.
Ny Lover!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
A9rltGltura! Sn,p:cmeut5.

fSAAc STRAui, & co., Manufacturers Of thc
- celebrated Portable Grist Mills, Queen Of The
SCUM t"r corn meal, wheat Touring and stock feed
spices, &C. also bo.iing apparatus smutters ana mill
Work generally. ~ w. corner Front and ohm Streets
Cincinnati. O.
NAPT. j. EARSsifAyy, Manufacturer aud
~ ueaer ~ Agricultural. Farm and Plantation I'm
plements aud Machinery. saerooms; l42 walnut ana
10 ana II West Sixth street, Cincinnati, o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
yiauorS.
Nl0rble lyorks.

NIUELLEIs nisNsSINsi Great Wes;.r, Mar
AVA hle W.rks. Nantles aud Mor;imen,s. Cabinet and
unncrs stock. Front street, hctu cen Gas Works su,
Nil. street. Cincinnati
I nsrph Aostcr. Stem Marble ard iree Stone
- Works. corner Elm aud Canal ~,rccfs, cincinnati
y. 1AEk.;, 10, wholesais desicrs in For
- rign ana American Marble i'fth street b.txc c.n
stone and iioaeicy, near G. H. D. H. k. De,ot Gin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
Oils, Sc.

eroc'nrc Gamble. Dealers in Soap, Ca,,.iicI oils
4 starch, Tci'e' soaps Rctlneis OF Lard. Daccs ana
salesrcos, N"s 70 ana % west SECOND strc.i. Manu-
factory teniral Avenue opposite York street.
DANES Sherlock, Manufacturer of TaiIou Lard
Grease. Meats Foot OIL. de-, Deercrcek Valley, GIN
cinna;i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
LEAD AND PAINTS.

4 tha-iss hOscr 4 Co., Manufacturers Of white
~ Lead Paints, Putty and Artists evors, No 81 EaiL
street. Cincinnati
ysap.fr White Leau Company, Manufacturers of
IL bite i..sd snd coiorei Paints. Red Lead, Ith-
arse, French zc in Oil, TO- q: ~ aud 70 Spring street.
Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
BOOK ON BUILDING.

NM lnkic Co., 3ii west Fourth street, Cincn nat
w have just publisheia Book Building; every
person contemplating building should have a copy.
Send fur Il. Price one Dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
CARPET WARPS, Sc.


ouid. Pcarce x Co.. Manufacturers Of Cotton
SJ Yarns, iiatnRs and Grain Bags, No. - west
second street. Cincinnati.
e. tcarn- X Foster Manufacturers OF Black and
- White Wnddng Office No. 20 east Second street
Cincinnati.
Z Sutn;Ia Hooker Il Co., white and colored car
< pet Wsfrs Bats, DC, Al west Second and com
msrcr streets. Cincinnati
J.Ms,t Il adams. Manufacturer. of Paper. cotton
rnt bufap Bags, and johhefs Of Domestic cotton oo.
street, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-10-20
6rofers.

VtNHoS. ROE'T ". JONES, Wholesale Gro.
4 GERS No. % west Second street Cincinnati.
yACOBS a MhsCiii:i:, Wholesale GrccerS- and
- dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Nos is
and 70 Main street, Cincinnati.
AAitS w. AUSTIN, Dealer in Siapl.. Fancy.
- Foreign and Domestic Groceries Northeast corner
ruin and Elm streets. Cincinnati.
stSfep BROTHERS,, Wholesale Gr,ccrs. II.
y q, and 10 walnut street corner Pearl. Cincinnati.
NV VI. Gicnna Son, Whocsale Groccrs. No. 10 and
w ~ Vine street ~ - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

whore the reouircusurs and rnDrics q the Book o.
Common Prayer have been fully carried oue and
conformed t0-2t least IN the lefr6r Suitable vest
mems f0r inc varying Church seasons have deco
retou ana WIN continue to decorate the chapej and
Alisr and the ecclesiastical fcasts and fasts have
oeen and VIII be celebrated In accordance with the
Catne0rM services Of the established Church OF
England. THIS "Catholic Mission" Is designed
ss nuceus where Roman Cathoic. Greek,
ano Anglican Christians can meet anu unite IN one
form OF worship 10 the hvlng ana true God; Tut
everybody VIII be made welccme The Rev. Dr.
nicn0isoh, oi BALTIMORE rcputed poet md literary
cscfy man. Is at present the rector Services are to
70 neiu every day m the year, morning aud evening
ana on sundays at hafpast eight and hali-past ten
nes0ays and FRIDAYS az noon the I.tany viii be sung
Ihefe WIZ be daily service az SIX A. NJ work
inghleh who cannot conveniently attend the other
services Communion VIII be administered at all the
week.
In 1852 Mr.. Hecker projected me cn,nc,,nan. or
assumed control OF n. and thus entered The editorial
rahks, ia Wnicn ne renamed unii 1851 when, the
war oreaSing out, his supplies In the South were
cut OF and his paper died. IL had meantime at
tanned very great popularity because OF its fearless
defence OF Bishop Ondcrdonk In the contro ersy
which then ragged. II was Mr.. Heckers
design had circumstances proved more favorable
10 nave issued me Ch,1rhn,an as daily religious
paper nut he Is not without hope that TINS purpose
will yet be fulfilled, in hrs opinion only In this
way can the Caurcn success uliy buttle wlrh what
not, OF course, include the HERALD. the great re-
lgious journal OF the age 10 tins category. Whether
Mr. liecker's ideas and purpo es prove Utoplan Or
useful one thing IL certain-he IL enthusiastically
earnest III his iaith IN them and in his efforts to
realize them In practical daily lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
DR.. ASIer,s sermon.

DR.. A&Ier's Sermon.
Inc beautiful spring day which shone upon our
cry yesterday received fitting notice from Rev.
Dr. Adler In the Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue and
Fortythird street. The audience was not so large
as It SOMETIMES is. probably OWING partly to the do
nestle calls Of this season ana partly to the TACT that
the sermon was In German and NOT In English as It
y when Dr. GutneIm breaches ana the congrega
nous are larger. The portion Of the law read was
rom Levitlcus w.. 90, and orter Palms p propriate
70 the uay were also read aud cnanted. Dr. Adler
ln ms sermon called attention 10 the two great
Hebrew festivals, the Passover In the spring and the
IabernaCles In the fall but nac special reference
70 tae circumstances or OF their ORIGIN In
cidentaily, however he alluded to tire origin OF the
passover to impress upon the young people before
MIN the worth and dignity OF labor so highly
monoreu ny God IN the persons OF their foreahers.
Tue Doctor al5o impressed upon his congregation
the moral lessons which this season and This festival
teaches, that they should look from nature up TO
natures G0d ana. whhe adniring the one, should
Eov forget or lightly esteem the other
Next "wednesday service VIII be held In the Tenn
PIE nc when the rev. Dr.. 9ufheln VIII preach. and
also on Saturd az next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

The "HERALD Coniesslonap' Is open to all sinners
''scruta!or" should screw his lucnbrations int
lesser pages
Henceiorward we would advise our religious cor.
respondents to write less about creation and more
about the created.
Rev. George 7. Noble, OF Weehawken, N. j., has
received and accepted call to the Presbyterian
church In Maiden, N.Y.
Rev. DIR. KeinDshall pastor Of the First Prcsbytc.
ran church of Elizabeth, N. j., has sailed fol
Europe seeking health through foreign travel.
Rev. Dr. Il. II. Falrchid has accepted tho fnyi On.
ton to the pasioratc extended to hun by the Prcsby.
terrain churches of New Providence AMI West sum
NIT, n. ].
Core spondents toucnlng upon religious TOPICS
should remember thatwe receive all sides OF cues
tion ana that IL IN better for individual purposes
that each OF them write only upon one side Of ID
sheet they send to ~.
Thc Rev. Drs. William D. Spraguc, Orville Dewey
AMI James Walker the three oldest preachers OF
Inc Election sermons OF Massachusetts now living.
Ihev ohciated respectively In 1873, 1870 and 1923.
.He rev. Dr. walker preached second time IN 1868.
Rev. q. N, Boarlman, ID. D., pastor of the Pres
,io GUAR ar o. Doctrina Theology in the Congrega-
tlona seminary at Chicago. Hc has visited the in-
sntunon WITHIN few days, and IL Is generally uil-
dcfstood that he Will accent.
The following Congregational pastors I'm Massa-
chusetts have been settled rom nfty-nve TO sixty
years-kev Dr. StorIs. OF BraintrCc, settled In 1911
Rev. IN Nelson, OF Leicester 1912; Rev. ~. Ide. OF
West Mcdway, 1914; Rev. Leonard wilmington, OF
Ncwburyport. 1910. Dr. S0rrs Is father Of tile Rev.
DR. S,orrs, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

Mr.. John Heckcr IL widely known as philanthro-
pist and Christian gentleman. In 1857 he c.
taitsred, and has ever since maintained az his own
expense an Episcopal Mission church, 90 258 Madi.
street, where for che last time services were held
last evening To-day, upon the very sitc where
thrty-six years ago he commenced business, IS
Rutgers street, this mission will reopen Ia more
convenient quarters and under more favorable cir
cumstanccs neat little chapel capable Or seating
about 22s persons together with vcstry and other
necessary rooms, has been fitted up on
the hrst door. Over II q day school
Will be maintained, and IN the adjoining building
which Mr. Hecaer also owns, q Sunday school ana
lecture room viii be maintained. IL ~ his purpose
also last he can execute his designs, to put up
bath and dining and reading rooms ~ the basement,
where tiic poor children Of the ncghu0rho0d can be
gathered III, washed and fed AMI clothed, and then
be sent mp stairs 10 receive instruction, and where
also their parents may enjoy q quiet evening hour
win advantage Anu profit. Mr.. Hecker believes
that any reform 10 be enectual must begin At the be.
ginning, with the cneren, and recognizing tho
blessing OF God upon his business through the years
that have passed, he wants IN some measure 90 ive
back to the Almighty portion OF that which lie has
gwen 10 him.
Tls Madison street mission was the first 70 intro.
uucc Iitqh Church ritualism into New York ana has
maintained II REGULARLY since It's foundation. ~ said
o be the only place Of worship In this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE

ALBANY, April 8, 1871.
1HR ASSAULT ON MN. "

THR ASSAULT ON Mn. WEED.
Mr. FIELDS to q question Of privilege and offered
resolution that the committee appointed investigate
difficulty between Mr. Irving, OF New York; and Mr.. Weed,
Clinton be authorized 10 send for persons and papers, also
the following members wtpcsses -Messrs
Bennett Aken Baker. Backan. Flanagan. orien and all
other members deemed necessary Aso the following clerks
Of hs n0u.s Smith Bn.de, end FORBES.
report Mr. Pieids sGnounced tnaI the committee would
meet this afternoon at hAlf-past three O'Clock
to q. pso,os % 81 u
Morrlsana 70 incorporate the synod Of Western New
TO eg s
e a." o. % % Bsy SSs inc sn
can oinstzation Society to amend the charter OF
e sm 70
against the county OF weschesier for OF State
Mr.. PIeld. from The judiciary Committee. submitted
men .nesatss The conmse are q opnicn ssa, the
proposition should ee submitted to the people before
py on the ground that the Of those who
Of his donation, .h.y returned MANNED ana
on se GRATED n ms are o. b. & those wo o
teered should also be and adding the two together
tbs Sss may be SToasa. before the people he COMMITTEES
cation be paid out OF the contingent fund.
and asked that The i.sis for s sp pre-.
ens which was agreed
TO amend the chsifer Of the international Bridge Com
Incorporates the Friars St. Francis authorize the Hope
Mutual Life Insurance Company New York.
ts capital; to incorporate the city Loan and Trust
Company or New York. providing for taking
Hcno.raphic notes in the Vt regulating
proceedings In assessments for improvene city
Broo slyn. -
TIE bin approprianc 81 cce.oa 1871 siccceo in
lss2to tue
ADIRONDACK AND oswHso MIDLAND RAILROAD
was called mp, when
Mr.. hLBERoEg moved n recomnniiaI for amendm mt the
effect ~ which would include the Buffalo and asL
ton Railroad.
LrrrLryoHS and GLEASON earnestly opposed the
motion, and a Lost.
The bill pssged-Sl "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
IN sunday morning issue W. G. D. has an art,ci
on the confessional. Good. Now. am prepared 10
20 a little further J, for one, think that the col
umns tine HERALD good place 10 open your hear,
to or IN anu let all men know just how many wicked
things you have done during the paqt week. Ana
now Mr.. Bennett, let me give you little specimen
OF my own wickedness In 1880 one morning I
transferred aity dollars from Brother Dre,ys pocpet
into my own. by referring 70 file OF tao IIgatIp IN
May ana June, 1881 you VIII See that T. to use your
own words, had taken the bull by the horns nnd
sinrle.Dandei, was running m opposition boat TO
ADhny az one do'ar per passenger while the rc ~.
lar rare ht mat time was three dollars, ana my single
b0at was last bringing the obi line boats 10 grief
NOW. THIS y how the my dollars got out or Broner
came 70 me mat my boat had broken down and
could MOI ~ oui for Albany tlat night ana az was
watNpg up Broadway soon after met Brother Drew
coming down. We met Just opposite NiDiO's,
and then slld 10 MIN thN II he would
glYe me AitS dollars my boat should not go out FOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
FAR IN AID OF i've WOMEN.

A ladies' Fair at the Academy OF Music. Brook
iyn, for the benefit of st. Mary's Hospital for
Women and the Founding Assiu.1, WIN commence
on Monday. April 10, ana viii continue for two
weeks. The hospital was incorporated In 1868.
During the last year over 1900 persons
cal treatment. ei" sao an" or whom were s eoS-
pletcy cured, and tho remainder were
greatly benefited; over seventy were maintained
and treated In the indoor department., anu except
y rev who were ablo and voluntarily paid small
sums, patients were received without any charge
" y one OF the most valuable INSTITUTIONS IN Brook
lyn. Tho amount OF good which IL has uone for the
poor the above figures viii show. The medical
director, DR.. John Byrne, brings both skin and
charity 10 his task. Cornelius Devcr, gentleman
OF b0undiess benevoiencc we believe prcsdcs over
the lay duties VI the establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
THE Hoe BUTCHERS.
Continuation Of TIE Nuisance mt Eifty-secona
street -DefIipg the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Continuation Of tire Nuisance mt Fifty-second
street -Dsfiins the AtmssSk cre-Srstest
from INDIGNANT Neighb0rs.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
There appeared in your paper or the ed ult. an
article from the Committee on Reports, In favor OF
granting permit TO erect buildings for the purpose
OF slaughtenng hogs at The loot OF West Fifty second
street. warm discussion arose ameng the resi-
dents In the immediate vicinity on this subject
every one protesting against such q nuisance A
protest was laid before the honorable Board OF
Health on the 29tn uir which was accepted. and a
notice 70 the hog saughterer OF Eortetn street
and North river 10 attend the next meeting. When
the notice was delivered 10 this gentleman he aen
aftly refused 70 atfend. Petitions were rot up by
residents In the immediate vicinity aud adjoining
the proposed hogpen, which were endorsed with the
well known names OF J. j. Aston. James Brown.
Ersstus Lyman, Jordan Mott. !. A. Striker, i. -.
JeniIlss J. :. Treadwell and many other innueaial
TURF was petition which was got UP for the ladies,
and which had over q hundred Signatures. The
no., mo- saagnteier irem torieth street and North
nser also got vi petition, and Ds repre- aentng he
Wa going 10 use MS buildings as q packing bSuse
only, am promising pork AT much reduced prise
succeeded In securing the names or some Of the
residents, principally tenants, many or wnom
however withdrew their names from his petition
and endorsed them on that OF the protection party
stating that their names had been Obtained ~ faIsc
representations, some OF which were forged which
was publicly stated before the Board Of Health
at Their meeting on the I'd mat. II poor
family have a single hog they are waitec
upon ~ sanitary officer who nGftues
them they must remove or XIII said
animal within given timc; II there should hap.
pen 10 he sagnant pool " water notice Is sent 10
nste me nuisance or fine VIII be imposed. TninK
or our having thousands Of hogs continually under
our hose-, IN ihickly settled ncignbornood where
y - not contaminated by ans nuisance, and which
= Wen known 10 be pure ana healthy. We imagine.
Mi. Editor, you, and many OF the readers OF your
valuable prper VIII concur win ~ In orr Just uiig-
nation ut such pubic nuisance, and viii say ii
looks yery Ike "strnnng AZ pnat and swallowing
q camel = AN lNIJ'KED PApTy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

VI. W. McCune, local editor OF the Emporia Kan
sas Ne,ps. has given up the business OF remiZing
and gone forth 10 seek other occupation.
The G,rfnncn Atlas Is the title Of new weekly
paper Just started IN the town OF Lawrehcevllle,
i,wnnett county, Georgia, Mr.. Dennis W. b. Boully,
editor aud proprietor.
Mr. john Young has retired from the editorial
chair OF the Claiborne iIsa. Adr0cdte. He II sue.
ceeded by Mr.. Napier Bartlett, who has bought an
interest la the paper.
now democratic paper IL talked OF In Topeka,
Kansas. ana Is likely 10 make its appearance In d
few weeks under the auspices OF Joint stock com.
pany, with John Martil DR.. Crane ana Others as
the company.
The warsaw Weir forse,' tells little story nj hs
own expense. Recently II advertised for copy OF
apprecWVel subscriber, who carefully preserves
hcr papers, reminded the publisher that no had
patriotic or azY spasm that week, and skipped one
issue because OF the occurrence OF the Fourth OF
Julp, circumstance which had entirely escaned his
memory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-09
Answers to n Few Qssssiens.

Answers 10 Few QueStfOns'
w raE EDMcR OF THE HExALD:--
noticed In your edition ~ sunday last three dif.
ferens articles IN tho Rengioas News-cne By "west-
ern Catholic Usls BY Nv. O. D." ana one by 'Scru.
tatorr-atsd Herewith send the enclosed communi-
cation AZ ~dswers to each respectively
ssscrutat0r asks how 1t " that God, being onlni-
potens, became fstiguedf &c. In reply let me ask
sScrutator'' how he knows God was fatigued ?
There is no such intimation In the account OF the
creation that Goa fattgued By bis work; only
that as Ne had completed his work and saw was
good He rested, or, as the original has It, ceased
creating; and. after resting on the seventh day
did God resume labor on the eighth Can
"Scrui at0r' answer this question. Ia reply to the
second question answer that God could have
created all things ut once and in one day II u had
peaset Hun; but had He doae so the law OF order
would not have been established. He wishes an IN
teilgibie reason Tor faith IN such assertions. hope
some OF our aiv,nes Will enlignten HIM; but lei ne
ask HIM, II he cannot believe In Moses history, how
IL 1t possible for him to believe that there ever were
such persons rs HerOdotus, Pllny. Liyy, Cleopatra.
socrates. Alexander, Caesar. Plato, Aristotle and
thousands OF o hers. and whe her they have given
correct report oil occurrences IN their time or not
CYNOD.