davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

b.. Gdr.alle~GGue. -G Gin pari(tr
Slatt brtn9t fulgenoe wort9etreue @cpie
oes 8riefeS> ben Elm Yariler 6ausbefber
Der Nue Nppolone al bic 6rau 5etnes
YortterS 9ertdtet Bat, ais er am 18.
Wldr& am Sage Der Montmartre= MFaire,
Yarts Serlteb
u9tebe Grau Dupont!
Na9 reiFtder l1eberlesun9 balte i'd
IS fur better, Stnen mad minoltder
&Qdlpra&e meme Snfrufticnen> loweit
fe Sbr 8enebmen rdbreno meiner Nbz
welenbett betrefen> l9riftli9 gu binter>
laden.
,3unddf lai7en sic ben @4lu0el ;um
Seller, IN BEN @ein uno 6ol1 lieoen>
unb ben nneiner @obnune ni4t aus ben
6dnoen. SIN Gb;tmmer fncen sic 3
Stolen auf Dem Gtl@e> Die nit 1, 2 unc
3 nuu,ertrt itnt.
SpQten bic Sniursenten etne garri<
faoe IN Der &ue Nppolone in Der Ndbe
mttnes 5aufeS baueu> 70 9eben @te TO-,
fort in meins @pbnuns, 5fnen bic @oue
go. /, tebnen oa6 oarin be- tnpli9e rptbe
Gabnentu@ uno befeaieen es an Der
@tan9e> bic i'd felber an ben 8aleon &C.
babe. Mm Gobnentu@ fno be-
reit6 Seien> sic brauden Is alfo rur
%antubafen. Sputen bic Meute.er meme
@obnung beoroben, 10 ia9en sic ibnen,
tt {et ale grocer 8oltsfeuno befannt,
uno bieten tbnen 8ranntmeir an> unt auf
mein @obI ju trtnsen, uno 9ol1 UNI f9
Na9t6 an oct Barrifape Elm 6euer an
%su3unoen.
Mirb Die 8arrifase BON ben @oleaten
eenommen> 10 nebmen sic i9neQ bic
rotbe SABINE ab unp feden SABINE go. 2,
etne Trtcplore> auf :. @oQten Die Soleoz
ten I'M Gtertel lelber b%ippuafiren, 10 brin>
gen @te tbnen @ein uuo 9pl5.
@oQten 1t9 bic prereen etwa einmt<
l9en, 70 oeritefeu sic pie 6abner 1 uno
2 unb b6n9en ieIber Tabne 3, cine preu@
bilae> aus :; ebenio ltefern Sie @bamz
paener uao 5ol;.
SD CLAUDE Sb1sen ni@t metr la9en 5@
milen uro 9riBe 5ie Be ens.
@e5. 8. o"
- Sin Ber9wetf1Ber in Nu1ralien,
Der nit leinem Nadbar in M~iBbeQt9z
:fetten 9ertetb> wurce Ypn eteiem auf9ez
:9rtfen uno init Tbcer unp Tebern 9e>
fdmddt, worauf er 34 In BEN Mufju8e
pbptoarapbt:en Lief, nm In elmer &la9e
Nm @@aceneriaB Die Photographic ais
53eueniB einsief fern au t1nnen+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
Die Ncp Dorf worlS,

rra!@e 10 oft I'M poriaen Sabre ibTsn UNI
he}1bmtaren Deuhbenbab bofumentirt
bat, fon1nt bod aan1dbli@ etwaS ;uGerz
nunit une briu9t IS lo9ar Iber f9> cen
Dsu&iaen Elm u~neetbetlte5 Sob 81 ipen>
Den. Sri @sle9enbeit rer Gontrpoetie>
.melhe in Zen Gasen Dor Mu6bru@ ceS
&icts III Bstref Ger Sran9e pro;eNton
9efabrt ma1oe, rtstb Die 81. 9, @orlo"
ben Ssan9emannern bon ibrem Yrpjefte
ab unp mics oarauf bin> pab fte BET fritz
beren unn5lsen bic fatbplil9en Srldnper
our9 allerbanb &arritaturen, bura Mb<
insen Don 9erptRen &tsper1 uno b9l. 8ez
retst bdtten u. {. 10.
Damn bci6t e8 wSrtlt@ :1etter v@te
let9t es fir cine nerninfttse 9eleBlte<
tenre 8ep1lterune 1T, ba6 Yriotle9ium
BON Strabenuu;i9en ielbf unter ben Be-
rauf@enofen umitdnoen ;u 9etrau@en,
obne es su mtbbrau9en baben ur5 tlr;>
lid un1ere beut19en Mitbir9er bur6 bic
oldn;enpe Gtier beS Triumpbe8 ibrer
Natto1 9etet9t. MaS 3ablen arbetrltf,
70 fteben bic Drauter binter benz eutl9en
Newyort6 10 tpeit 3urld, als bteS@la@t
am 8oyne btnter @epar poer Wet
In militafri@9er @idttefeit ~suridisbt.
@tellet@t bdtte IS Miemtano uberref@t,
penn fe IN Der Greuoe pes 9roben Ra>
tionalIeoss peree0en bitten, paB fe piele
Staot 3ulamme1 mitAmerifanern> Gran=
totem unp 9rldnbern %beupbnen, Yen be-
men rnande bur@ bic @iese Der peuti@en
Mrneen unar9enebm beribrt wuroen,
@ber ie tpare1 wett entfernt oaoen, oaa
;u oer9e0en unb ibr berrlt4er Bug NC,
pur& tstne einst9e eemetne unp i&edz
la&ttse Mnipteluue auf ibren sel@lasez
men Getnb entwetbt. SoBar bteient8er.
beren @Dmpatbte1 ibnen nt9t erlaubter
ben beutl9en Bug NIT @ersni9en an3uz
1eben, tonnter BET @utmitbtBteit uni
Dem eelunoen Blrseritnn ber Deuti&er
lire Mdtuns. ntdt perla9en."
Gublt 6@ ntdt bas ~@ultSblatt" bt>
g.. q. y@orlo" e~esenuber our@ obts'
| 3etlen beI91mt2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
''t7~. F"FF'77N' - atFaksatNl.F N .Nt.EsEN fHFa
feinerlei Gar5e rem alien &ufuf nerras

tetner!et Tarse rem alien &utut oerra>
tbeN.
Ours Grlebisune Der ptieen Yetittoz
men boft man bus @britentbum int Mu<
aemetnen su .fSrcern, ba ia @brilfus lelba
1aste: ~@er unter Gu@ pbre Gebl lit,
Der >perfe ben eriten Stein ouf fie" Cbie
Gbebre9erin). Gerner tpdroe Elm &ocpz
co.'s orurtbeil I'M ebeli9en &tanoe teiets
ti9t; ferner 1dberte it9 Die Weiberredt>
ler> Graee elmer praftii9en 21iung, uno
entli9 1piirbe 6arwtn'S ldmferi9e Inter
fu@uns iiber bic @pscies> Gntwidlune
iebr erlei&tert.
Gs loQ, ME Elm 3eituneSrepprter mad
letner oft unerfabl{@ 19lauen Manier
bur4 flueeS Nusfraeer erfabren BADEN
MID, cine pbilantropil@z @riflt9 >ftaats>
6fpnomtlde wt9tiee 8emertuns &peiter>
re9tlider alter unp juneer Sunafrauen
unb 3ablrei&erGrauen tet9eflst fem, cod
tptro nt@t an9eseben, gu INTERPRETATION:
bo6 man gar ni@ts Be8e1 jun9e &ufute
etnpeneen poQe, 1penn mon nur tmuner
9enu9 alte &utute auftreibeu t5nns.
P. S. Gpeben Serbrettet fl9 bas g.
rI9t, baB fdmmtt9e @Slibatdre NIT al
ler Mo&t 9e0en bic 3rueite uno fir BE
brittle Yetitfon e%anpai1en. Da mani fl9
tetnen p%erniinfti9en @runo ba;u penter
fam, ~ iouet1 ID enber8S tubenten. Qteuz
tenants, Bereiter, &euner In BacepldBe1
urp ptele Mnoere beftig e1btttert lei1 unb
ia9en, fr balten IS fir uniitli9, NIT
fremoen Tepe:n f@ ielbf ;u idmlden
pber 9eiamadt 3u peroen. - Die Nsita<
tion 1T gru6; mir werpen rod @zobee
erleben uns 8eben baber elmer 9ra6en
:3eit ent9e9en.
Vale Enrico.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
' 1T etinrye G:s} Tr y,oI., User 81, eret, o}unn{tioe 8eant<'

III tuIC OtuHt' uVtI oeItu HuuIll9t OSuUl>
npc,tur9 nod man@e Generation tas
3eitlide ieonen rtro.: Bis tobir ober,
troy 'res frommen @un19eS bes germ
&aYp, werren f& jdbrli@ INNER nnebr
uno mebr utranfbafte @%oSmcppliten" berz
ausFelIen, nelde al5 ameritantl9e BIr>
ger germ perse{1en eaB fie je beuti9e TIM
tertbanen eepelen
@o LANCE nod bic Men3@en in
Deutf6lano 70 tidt %aneinanrer oesm1net
1nb; tae feiner fi@ bepeoen farm, pbne
benz Na9bar NIT benz GQboaen 1T bic
&ipper 3u foeen, 70 lan9e 1T IS fein
,franfbafter &c6mopplttismu6", rpenn
Der eneratlde unb %couraetrte Gin;elne
f9 bur@ Nuswanoeruns bteiem @ebrdn<
ae gu ent;teben iu6t, um1 in einem reue1
2anee, NIT freibeitlt@en Snifttuttonen>
iYmpatbti&en @tammes9eno6en uno
mannt9falttsen uno erstebisen Grwerbs>
q~ue0en. fd unb ben Setnen e}ne neue
6eiutatb ;u bearinben, uno bort etn
neueS 2tbsn ansufaneen. Die Nuswanz
cerun9 1T elm @e9en fir bic 6tnwe99e>
benben, iowie fit bic 3uriidbletbenoen.
@ie >pdre e8 nit Deutl9lano beieut>
ruentt bic Z miQtpnen Deutl6er> nit If
rem Mbf5mmltneen bic iebt 1T zen Ser.
@taatet Elm 70 pertbpo1e6 uno felbff fir
Deuti9lanb etn 70 1e9en8reide6 Clement
;bilben In s eutidlonb 9eblieten todaren =?
6%lrin9sarti9 tpdren bann bic Mlenihen
neutrality-suspicious. 9epeien. Tortwdb<
renbe &rfege, @butru uro pet bdtten
d& obnmd&ti9 oege1 etne 1ul@e 8ep6l<
ferun063unabme erpteIen.
@entoe ODER .oar feline Deut1de, lelbit
III Deutl9lanb, bepetlen Elm beionosre
2tebe ober Nnbdn9lt9fett an ibre &e9te>
r%unssform.
G8 lit rfGt t{e8 rpel@eS rem Deut19en
an oa6 8aterlanb titbet pber anaenebm
erinnsrt. GB linb Ute Deutf1en @itten
unb @ebrdu6e, bic beut19en 2ieter unb
bic teuti4e &fteratur, tte ben Deutl9en
anbetmrln. lno ptele 5etli9tbimer
nimnnt BET Deutibe init, tpent1 er au6<
>parbert 1erpf lan3t uno pfeat fe auf benz
fremben 8ooen, 100 ft @ursel iala@
9en 1nb ft@ au8breiter,. uno bter 1T IS
.ranu, tpu er ietne rpabre 6eimatb bat !:
no er bttle pfansen rrb pHegen cart
.ebne tur9 pbrtDtettltbe 8el9rdnfun9en
Yerb{noert> ODER rur9 enQber;tQen @9t9>
trn, uno &afenz pber Mtlttdrgetf In Der
freten Gntptdelun9 9r16rt miro. @o
fommt e6; boB: MIR jebt' ifhon n 1telen
@eeenoen Der Ser. Stoaten efn 9eift9
unb fSrper1t@ %oefinbere8 uno reaere6
btutl9es &eben taben ais in Deutldlano
lelbn.
Bir finb ber Teino jecer Gineiti9>
felt. Dfe bas Jnbtpibtum bar9 ben
@erfebr mit onberoeren Wen19an abgez
i6lifen nnb Qentebbur 9emadt utro, ~
&rerben an6 Nattonen ~9tldutert ano &C.
trdftiet bur9 @ermiidunp NIT anberen
Nattonatttdten. G8 seu9t BON @n9berz
stofett, >penn In bteiem 3ettalter Der
Dampflbtfe, @iienbabnen uno Geteara>
pben cine S1oliruns - cine frReeieBte
separapifde Mb9ren3una ser @6tfer oers
lo1ot. Go tpire oo6. Elm ~f%ranfbofter"
!3utano> %pern oo5 peuti0e Ybiltfertbum
ten &pSmppplttiamuS> ber eeut|ds6
Wii1e n unb beutf1e Gultur aber bic
game Wett Yerbrettft, s~erbrdn9sn 1pQte.
Da6 rerbXte @ptt+
I01 nX.EsYkIN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

Nuen's srpn 9unie 8itters ii bas bite toref&e
Wutel I'M @etraud. fir Dsspetfa, uaperbaulsdtsit. qstbr-
1eicsu, Maeerialre, IppetiIuitsktt, uno anaemetne @dpd DE.
prepartrt bet s. 9. ALLEN, Drasetf, Gde Sadfoa ". II er
etrabe, ct DauI.
gtp1e3 8rpa s GntIer.
Nbolefal Weenttns
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

10 sRg "s5a GHH4M
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

Be1pffenbeit Der &an>
ySN, 1n1f&"Alns" iarttbt:
Gin @rlf iA3 &i'1i+u,. III unbecinet
Der bera&tt9te Esupsr<niofafe; Moobp
be(1er betannt uuttt be- ia!tun9SpoQen
Namen 8rucer Mppey. ~@efern Abenb
bielt oerftlte: IN, BEL. Garptabaue etne
xfeurtee" &ebe 9eBea eas btertrtntenpe
Deutf@tbum iur,o bic, lSabbatbi&dnber
u,b u r5batet II ttuiQ,i bob Ct f& trau1pf>
ibaftiani ttaem L "pulpitHS fefbtelt. N!s
trietue &toe. ktenpi9t bate! ;wurbt, e.
BON 3net Mttelieotrtt ttr' gouue Mtn6
a0oeiattet1 IN clue yDrpf&tt sebottn ulaabg.
,nat4 pault ip,birt.~". fygaHz.li q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

Mueu's uleeriue Gable turirt drsnil6e @.H4 wure
~{erppbul6{e @efdmulf, GieSer @el4pure, WIabetn, S&nttt-
tt, unb %entsanbet.n @ef&ulre, Scn LANCER Dauer. Yrspd.
rirt bet s. 2. ALLEN, Drueetf, Gte Sadirn u. 7teH
StraSs, st. paul.
g7ppe4 Brpa. & Cutler.
@bpllale Neeutea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

8 eamte:
Dtto Muti9le& e.. Wra0bent
s. q. Sud, Gice Yrafbent.
GbaS. &teB, @9abmeifer.
6. RnpbeISbprft @etretar.
Guitar @uepre@t @upertntenbent.
81. Coffin aMj: ltnteriu&unssar3t.
Dte vTeutpnta" 1T bic trfe btutfde 9ebens>g er7derunes
@eIeuItait I'm ylcrtwe!en unb bat bel ebe $10O9 600 betm
Stqats. saasmetfsr sur siaerReauns aaer Yoltes-Subaber
btnterleet.
Sn isSsna staat. 1T bteis1be time et NIB ct IT TIDE g..
{ell{9 #, retl lie itre prlntten- Ginnabmen tn benjent'
aeH Stalten anlest, 100 biefelben erbaIteu ptrbet.
Gba8. 4ana1ant..
<wuo General W9ent In ct. YauL NItnn.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

afternoon. to which the ladies' are invited. The
subject for consideration viii be 'The demands OF
Society upon American Womanhood,n - and paper
committee
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
Information Wanted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Knowing your willingness to give place to any
thing OF public interest in the columns OF your val
liable paper would respectfully ask that you give
the following information the benefit OF strangers
and those who have lately made this city their
wnere can we, who do not own pew, or perhaps
not able to rent one, 60 TO churcn-knowing that
are ,ntrudinsa @ % secondiy-Are there 'e amy pub.
lie libraries in this city wnere books can
be had 70 ..v take ae. to our homes and Il so,
Soos ana =, what price per ysar Or TseS as the
The writer OF the above may ind reply TO por.
uon or his interrogatories by reading the follow.
ing -
RARE CHANCE FOR ALL.
To THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD
There arc many advantages and comforts which
young men In this city feel the want or and owing
to their not having suclent MEANS or as the writer
believes principally from the fact OF their know
Ing how To obtain them, and for an amount which
they would willingly give away In q charity, lose
those benefits which would be lasting. IL Is an
opportunity 70 spend leisure hours advantageously,
pleasantly and congenially tnat shey feel the want
OF; place to 60 TO where they can nnd so many
things 10 occupy them and make time pass joyfully,
for the truth OF the old saying that "empopment Is
true enjoymentn will make itself evident. Such an
opportunity can lie found at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and there Is place where young
men can study the most useful branches OF educa.
ton, German. French bookkeeping, writing, as well
as music, and from our most celebrated professors;
also gymnastics under the most excellent and care.
ful supervision OF Mr. Wood. Various amusements
are offered to the members: parlor games, bowling
alley, o 1ne piano, also most complete reading
room and an elegant library. There are numerous
lectures, some OF which the members can attend on
their membership ticket, which H bur five dollars
(active membership for whole year, emitting the
holder TO all OF the above privileges, together with
use OF patns. Opportunities are offered for those
n
the prosecution OF which there are many standing
committees and Others forming as occasion may
offer. BY TINS means young man can acquire use
ful Information, learn to cultivate the abilities with
which he has been Rifted respect himself and make
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
Female Moral Science.

the Boston Journal OF the 10th instant publishes
the following under the head OF "Moral Sclence?'-
some weeks ago some OF the ladies OF this city who
are interested In social reform organized themselves
into committee with the Intention OF forming
"Mora science Association AZ no distant day, their
life, such as marriage. maternity and social inter-
course, with the hope by means of right education
exists. Among the ladies comprising the committee
are Mrs. l.. b. Chandler, Mrs. Mary A. Liverm0re,
Mrs. Saran b. OTIS, Mrs. John =. M. Gilley, Mrs.
Mary A. 0rcenleaf Mrs. John y. Sargent and MIS-.
Jesse II. Jones. A meeting OF the committee Will be
held at Bumstead Hall at three O'Clock "wednesday
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

1s64-Fort Fisher N. e., bombarded by the forces OF
Admiral Porter and General Butler.
1S80-1he sovereignty Convention In Charleston,
8. c., adopted Declaration OF Independence
The Members OF Congress from South Carolina
Withdrew from that body.
1s5l-The Congressional Library In washington
burned
1sa2-Tne Citadel Of Antwerp surrendered to the
French Desiegng force.
1SllTreaty OF Peace between the United states and
Great Britain, signed ~ 0hcnt Belgium.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
There seems TO be IN some quarters misunder-
standing as regards the Catholic doctrine ON the
scnool question. from q lecture delivered at Hun
ters Point might infer that the catholics would
favor q system Of education excluding all religion
NOW this is by no means the case. The present
Pontifrhas set forth "Jhat the Catholics cannot ap-
prove system OF education unconnected with the
which regards the knowledge OF merely natural
things and only, or at least primarily the errors Of
earthly social life." tSyaDus OF 1884, prop. xivin.)
The Catholic Church knows too well that the heart
OF the young ID like soft wax-ever ready to receive
good as wsli as eyll Impressions. Early Impressions
generally speaking, are lasting. The Scriptures
say:-"A young man according to his way, even
wnen ne Is old ne will not depart from It." prov.
xx1i., O. And again:-"It Is good for man when
be hath borne the yoke from his youth" Lament.
Education, as its Latin derivation shows, means
q leading f0rtn-a budding fOrth-and, as applied
ties. Now. the chief OF these are the intellect and
the Will. But will you develop the intellect apart
from the will IL Is Impossible. Philosophy teaches
that the will Dy itself Is Dltnd faculty, having for
former The will necessarily follows the teaching
OF the intellect. Hence you cannot educate or
develop the one without the other. And II so, then
religion and science should be taught conformity.
hgion may produce Rulon but never a Fenelon.
If you want good citizens you must teach them,
first OF ALL the principles Of sound morality. II you
want honest to rule then instruct them to tear
very intelligent thieves at the head OF our govern
mentt We want intelligence; but, first OF all,
morality. And experience teaches that for this pur-
pose 1t Is necessary to train the young.
The Catholic Church then demands denOmna-
tonal schools This be the only satisfactory so
luIon OF this question. CATHOLlCUS.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

provision for future use. New York has many
young men OF whom she Is proud. and who can look
association. GOOD WORKS.
Questions for the Clergy-"The Ministry Of
Angels"
To THE EDITOR OF THE EERALD:--
lately heard very interesting discourse from
DR.. Deems on the "Mlnistry OF Angels" Soon
after read In the HERALD q synopsis OF o sermon
by Henry Ward Beecher on the same subject 1t Is
evidently very interesting theme to Christians OF
different denominations. We may gather as much
as this from the titles OF many OF the hymns and
sacred songs for children perhaps more than adults
which we see In music stores and hear the little
ones sing. Certainly some OF these songs are very
are written co meet a ponular craving to supply
pabulum Tor the popular demand.
Now is It not better, since there Is in our natures
Q spiritual instinct which battles with souls
beyond the materalY Is 1t not better to encourage
biblical, orthodox Christian views on the matter
easy TO swear. How can we dare 60 limit the d.
vine economy, or say now He may or may not en-
pray or praise, or only wait Is It not settled Dy
His divine wisdom2
The discourses allude to brought to my mind
conversation heard last summer with an EpiscO-
pal divine, editor and author IN this city. We were
speaking Of little poem, 1.-The Angel Of Prayer"
which had appeared in the ChurctrIsan. q leading
Episcopal journal. He said the doctrine OF tho
poem was very erroneous as II poems. not hymns,
make In literature He would have to sweep away
some OF the most beauufHl poetry IN the world II he
Is SO much afraid Of an angel Milton would be no.
where and nothing without his angels.
But more: the learned gentleman said II there
was such being as an 'sAngel OF Prayer'' the Re-
deemer's sacrifice was not necessary. This does not
necessarily follow. l think one might as well say
that Il the Divine Saviour needed the ministry OF
fath0m the infnltes How speak so positively as to
what the Almighty must dor
1t Is this drawing the lines so tightly tnat has prob
ably driven 90 many into the abyss OF modern
Spr1tuasm; falsely SO called It is really gross
Materialism. But the name has, no doubt, deluded
many who were longing for q more spiritual life.
But more: as the spirit Is moved to prayer by the
1odhead "a smnnnse WV NAV nnr an anuei In nrav sl
we'll as q saint or o righteous ~ Is there
anything un0rth0d0x or Illogical In this idea Very
reSp0Ctfully. G. II. HaSs.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
Church Dedication in Brooklyn.

The Ross street Presbyterian church, Brooklyn,
Eastern District will be formally dedicated to-day.
Tho Rev. DR.. Duryea VIII deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress In the forenoon, and two other services will
be held during day when the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Hastings and the Rev. Mr.. Pomeroy will conduct
the exercises. Mr. Poneroy has been pastor OF the
church since Its organization The congregauon
have worshpped for several years In the wilson
street chapel.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
common law similarly rejects nearsay testimony

common law similarly rejects hearsay testimony
where no eye witnesses can be proved.
Again, learned and accepted historians make
mention or the succession OF the Pontiffs and OF
events contemporary with the tabled Popess but
however like all scandals, and particularly IN such
'dark ages" easily grew when once originated. ana
the succeeding centuries and new writer's kept
In the middle OF the sixteenth century some eight
hundred after the date nxed the story had at
down to own age, writer's have periodically ap-
peared VINO nave, with one motive or another, prom
inently advocated or asserted 1t.
Among the probable origins OF the legend the fol-
lowing are assigned THAT 1t originated In satirl.
cal EXPRESSION OF contempt Tor Pope John VIII.
man." by his enemies, on account OF his weakness
and irresouti0n OF character. Later, also, John x
through the advocacy or an influential woman. and
another John (931) was alleged to have been guided
and controlled by the counses Of hls mother THESE
cases may have suggested TO ratertsts the idea Of
q female Pope. Another Jonn lXIl., In 966) was
similarly said 10 have been influenced by woman,
Joan. Al these cases occurred before the origina
En- passan It is worthy OF note that at these times
OF Se Ponei p haa the
1918 Gregory VII. reformed this great evil Any one
OF the Popes above alluded to might have been
called Popess; and the story expanded In after
years by wandering monks or soldiers Some advo
Gates OF the fable have said that the CHURCH sup
been done. it is evident. The Church could not
influence the Greeks or other strangers present
ID puOS Statue ws
% . mark Of disgrace and as Q warn
ing TO prevent recurrence. Perhaps the strongest
evidence against the rabe Is found In the that
the contemporary Greek and other writer's hostile 70
tho Church make no mention OF It. Gibb0n lwh0
ought to be accepted here, at least, Rs Q good
authority records this as conclusive proof OF Its
falsity. The writer's referred 70, on the contrary
record the direct succession OF the P0peS.
During the Reformation the story was put TO active
duty. 1t was Q handy p0lemical argument Yet
eminent and sincere PrOtestants, then and since,
examining Its claims to belief were Obliged to and
did publicly pronounce 1t untenable,
work. embelished with time" Bayle, Eckhard and
Leibnitz refuted 1t. Hallam called 1t table,
Ranke and SismOndi and Milman cOnuemptu0usly
ignored 1t. Gitbon crushes 1t with sc0rn.
Latest Of all, our ''0ld Catholic" friend, Dr. DOL
linger, has exhaustlvely examined the Whole sub
ject, and demonstrated Its utter unworthlness Of
credence. He has gone even further pointing out
the causes sources of a the separate portions OF
the story.
Except as o sensationalism in anti-P Popery TRADES
It has, at the present day, no standing in court
VEkITAS.