davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

LARGE SUcKER.-Last week, Ashby. little
son of John J. Cuppr seeing large fish in Mos
sey Creek as he was riding across that stream,
slipped off his horse and caught it with his hand.
1t proved to be sucker which measured 81
inches in length and weighed 81 pounds. This
is the largest fish ever caught in that stream
and was caught in singular manner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

Maj. B. T. Bagby, of this city. has sold house
and lot in Huntington, w Va, for $4,000 cash.
The house and lot cost 1920 eighteen months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

Rev. W. R. McNeer, Principal of Oakland
Institute, will deliver lecture in Mt. Sidney, on
tomorrow "wednesday evening, at u o'clock,
P. M Subject Education. All are invited
to be present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

Mr.. II. A. Glenn, who has been an invalid for
some time, is again up and about, and has the
finest fish for sale every day on arrival Of cars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

F1REs.-Sunday evening. the 10th. the shop of
Irwin Reed, cold mile of Dudley's Mill, 8
miles this side of Churchville, was burned Loss
$1,000. No Insurance. 49,
On same evening, 200 cords of wood, belong
ing to Buffalo Gap Iron Co., was burned near
the Gap.
On 10th, the house, furniture, &C., of Mr..
Ross, living near Way was destroyed
by fire. The light was seen from Staunton, and
the mountains caught from the fire.
About two weeks since tn house and furniture
of Morgan Blizzard. on the lands of Jas. Cross,
Esq, on Parkersburg road, at head of Big Calf
Pasture, were totally destroyed by fire.
On the 22nd the house of Mr.. John Crist of
Sangersvllle was fred by some fend, who had
saturated sack of straw with kerosene oil, and
thrown it on the side of the house. Mr.. Crist
was wakened by his dogs, to find the whole side
of his house in flames and just in time to save
his family. The discovery was fortunate, as had
the flames made more Roadway, with the wind
blowing, large part of the village would have
been burned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

A MODEL TowN.-Bridgewater Rockingham
county, on North River. is as remarkable
for its temperance and good order as for its beau
ty. For over twenty years there has been no
licensed or other whisky shop in it, and since its
incorporation, two years ago. there has been
but one person IA negro for misdemeanor) before
the Mayor. Its manufactures are increasing
and its prospects good for becoming a large town,
as soon as the narrow gauge is completed. We
don't suppose another place in the Valley can
show such record
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvALs.-Sir Antonio Bra
dy, Rev. Mich. Brady aud Alfred Smith, ESQ. of
London, England, fine specimens of the gentle
men of the ''old country" arrived at the Va.
Hotel last Saturday. They come to look at our
Valley and State, and so far express themselves
well pleased with the people and country. These
gentlemen came with our Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss,
who was welcomed home the same evening, quite
rejuvenated by his English tour. Major Hotch-
kiss reports gratifying interest in regard to
Virginia throughout England, and that we may
expect large immigration in April. AS Vir-
ginian he was welcomed as brother everywhere
he went, and his lectures on our country were
largely attended. He left Gen Imboden well.
Judge John A. Campbell, of La, formerly of
U. S. Supreme Court was in our city last week
On visit to his sister--Mrs. c. L. Benson-whose
death is announced elsewhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25
Shuck Mats, 50 cents !
Walters, all sizes.
For Rent.

NTOTECE.-FOR RENT, my Farm near
II Stribling Springs, Augusta county, for
one or more years. For an honest laborer and
prudent farmer. with o small family, good op-
portunity is presented.
Possession given in March, 1873.
Apply at my room, Immediately above the
First National Bank, Staunton, Va, or at Cupp's
Boarding House, Room No. 3, or call on N. *.
Trout, Esq, who will inform any applicant what
sort of man wish to employ. As there are sew
eral houses on the place, should like to employ
the right sort of colored man who has only q
small family.
mar18-3t REUBEN ID. HILL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

SALE OF PORCELAIN WoRKs.-We are pleased
to learn that the Porcelain Works have been
sold to company of English gentlemen, who
will proceed to put them into operation at an
early day. One of the purchasers was extensive
ly engaged in the Terra Gotta business in Eng
land. We understand that one of the parties
will go to Stafordshire, England, in few weeks,
to engage skilled workmen to be employed here.
The price. we believe, is about eighteen OF
nineteen thousand dollars, in payments bearing
interest from September next, when the works
will be in operation.
We congratulate our county men on having
such valuable accession to our population, and
so valuable an enterprise put into operation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

Fine iron ore has been found on Shif1e It's land,
two miles from city, on Churchville road.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

VALLEY R. R.-James A. Turk and J. FL Par
kins have purchased the interest Of Col. A. W.
Hartman in the contract for section 10 of the VAL
ley Railroad, and Col Hartman will now devote
his whole energies to the completion of section
%, to have it completed in time The road is to
be finished and the cars running to Staunton by
July LIST or earlier, and the line to Salem let in
short time, Negotiations are now going on with
the G. q 0. r. r. for temporary use of its track
from Ast's to the Depot and, if successful, the
line will run around west base of Sears Hill and
on through Gays lands to Greenville and be-
yond
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

ScHEDULEs.-To meet the changes mo ga. r.
r. and NJ r. Road schedules, Hartman & Co.'S
stages leave the Office at Virginia hotel, at p
M. every evening, except Sundays, and every
night at 1880, except Saturday night, connect
ing with fast passenger line at Harrisonburg, at
$40 A. M, which reaches Alexandria at IL A.
NJ, Washington at ~ M. and Baltimore at P.
NJ, and connects with the Richmond train at
Manassas in the morning
By new arrangement on the B. and 0. r. R.,
passengers leave Harrisonburg at $40 A. M. and
arrive at Baltimore at 1225 same day. Return
ing, leaves Baltimore at sos A. NJ. and arrives at
Harrisonburg at 4.12 P. NJ, connecting with
| trains at Harper's Ferry for all points West.
No change of cars from Strasburg Junction
Through tickets to be had at the Office of A. &
NJ r. R., Harrisonburg.
For Lexington, stages leave Goshen at P. M.
| Immediately on arrival of Richmond train, ev-
cry evening except Sunday, and reach Licking
ton at 1890 A. NJ To Lexington, by Green
vile route, stages leave here Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays at s. 80 A. M. and return Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Lex
| ington and Staunton at 6 P. M There is a dali
| ly line to Bonsacks from Lexington, leaving
every morning, except Sunday. Capt. A. w.
| Hartman, Jr., went to Lexington Thursday and
returned Saturday, having perfected arrange
| ments for Spring travel and a double daily line
will be put on between Goshen and Lexington,
| May LIST, to connect with morning and evening
trains on G. & 0. r. r. w. G.. Wright is the
gentlemanly agent here, and can always be
found at stage Office, corner room Va. hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25
sEOAEI
EUEE RER +!
I'D
II. L. POWELL.

IA
u II. L. POWELL,
DEALER IN
RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRAC CITE
COAL!
in Chestnut Stove, Egg, and Foundry Sizes.
Georges creek Cumberland Coal, prepared
for open CRATES or blacksmith's use.
Lumber furnished at short notice for any sized
bill, at prices corresponding with saw mill rates
Offices at yard along the Chesa and Ohio r,
R., and in the new building occupied by Messrs
Berkeley e Eontaine, next door to the Spectator
Office.
Call and leave your orders at either place.
P. o. Box 157, Staunton, Va.
DEMOVAA! REMOVAL!
S. ri. ROSENBAUM,
formerly L Rosenbaum, hereby informs his
friends and the general public that he may be
found next door to Adams Express Company,
Virginia Hotel Building.
III articles kept III q VARIETY STORE, always
on hand
LADIES' g. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Musical Instruments,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
A speciality made of Fine Cigars, chewing
and smoking TOBACCO, &c.
Give me call.
marlin S. NJ ROsENBAUM.
CPRENG CLOTHING.-I am now re-
ceiving and taking orders for my Spring
Trade. Persons desiring special orders will
please call.
will be glad if those knowing themselves in
debted to ne would call at once and settle.
JOHN W. ABBY, Is New street.
mar1S-TOUn panarS ooor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

OAhCE.-ln tutrre all persons having bus
~ mess with me will find me at nv city Office
where orders for coal and lumber may be left.
City office IN the back room of Messrs. Berke-
ley & Fountains Insurance Office
Delivery office and yard On Middlebrook ST.,
near Ches. & Ohio r. R.
fe18-tf II. L. POWELL.
Town papers copy
YHNHE LARGEST STOCK of school
Il BOOKS in the Valley is at
j. COWAN'S, bookseller,
se5-tf New street. Stsunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-25

fold itself fully and in perfection when through
death it has become freed from the flesh. But
as the germ of the acorn contains the various
parts of the oak which need only to be devel-
oped so the spirit of truth needs only to be de-
| veloped to become perfect.
The specification in the text showed that the
Saints were those that had made acovenant with
God by sacrifice In this connection he remark
cd that it was only through sacrifice that any
covenant had ever been made with God, all OF
which were typical of the great sacrifice of Je.
sus. by which he took upon himself the sins of
the world, that all through him might be saved.
He mentioned the covenant made by God with
| Adam before his expulsion from Paradise, in
| which the sacrifice was made, by the Lords
Staying O lamb and giving Adam the skin to COW
| er his nakedness. He also spoke of the covenant
made with Abraham. 1t is in this sacrifice that
the true cathocity OF the Christian religion con-
sists Let man come to him and under any
name, whether Episcopal, Methodist, Baptist,
| Presbyterian or what not, he would extend to
him his hand and his heart. if he had made q
covenant with God by sacrifice.
He then spoke of the agencies employed by
God to gather together His Saints, but having
consumed so much time In the elaboration and
illustration of these preceding thoughts, he
merely stated that the earthly agencies were in
the first place parents, who ought to bring thei1
children in the fear of God second, ministers
of the Gospel, who are to instruct, guide and
save sinners through the means put at their com
mand; and, again. Sunday school teachers, who
have the opportunity to do much good in instill-
ing into the minds of their pupils the principles
| of eternal truth.
The heavenly agencies are the visitations o.
sickness, disease, &C., which God sends upon
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

oes 8lutes batte ge}pro6en.; bas @5alo=
tt1oni1de Experiment mar gegliidt unb
|nnIer &i6ter er5dblte lange nit 5tolS
Die gliidli6e 2Dlun9z bieies bertpidelten,
Ge6tffreites. Gttlige Wo6e11 fpater
itreiten fi6 5uei SSddger bonn 2anbe 1lnl
eit1en brallnell .9iibnerb,lnb, tpel9er u11=
ter 8rii0ern SO Sbaler lpertb it,; Seber
BON 8eioen min bag 3SDier brellirt babe,1
Seoer bon 8eiben min ser redtnlaBige
8elber iein. 8er9niist reibt 1i6 Ser
&i9ter Sic Sdnoe; Ser Sall mar lnglei9
burAli6tiger}1 ais Ser erfe. v@telen
sic T6 beioe an sen entgegengeIebten
Gnben bes @aales auf" befabl 1ln1er
@alomon Sen beioen Nimrobs. u@te
@eri6tsbiener> fellen 1i6 NIT bent 9un=
oe in Der Mitte bes @aalcs allf> - 60
nun paIlc11 1ie ollf meit1e Serren.! @o=
bal6 i9 brei 5dble pfeifen sic beibe" - =
ct beutete ouf bic Sdger = ~bem9unoe"
Sn ben1ielben Nu9en6lid Ia lien sic Sc
ri6tsbiener. sic Seine los> oonn miro es
1i9 aeigen >pem bas Sbier 5ulduft,"
9bgemo6t Ser &i6ter 5dblte bret Die
Sd9er pfffen bei0e, tpie cine 2ocon1otip=
Yfeife un6 Set Sunb fog nit bret SD
bel1 - aus Dem @oale per l6panO in
Sen belebten @tro ben Set @taOt - llno
NpB 1no &eiter fab man niemals luleOer.
Sic itreitenben Barteien perflagten nun
beibe ben flugen&i6ter ouf @9oOenerIok.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
Ga1pmpuifbc ltrtbei1e+

Gin Mi6ter fiir 8esoteuio9en in elmer
Tabrifi itaot WeitpDolens> wel6er es itets
perlu6t :? 1eine Barteien in patriar6oli=
16er WeiIe gu Der IDDnen, rnuBte oieler
Sage erfoDren, bab es in Der Proyis 9e=
>piIie 9inee eibt NIT benen 1i6 ni6t
llngeitraft eyperi1nentiren ldBt. Gines
Sages fam cine Tran5Dlin por bas So
rum bieles &iGters uno flagte> oob iDr
Elm &nabe Elm jun9es @iinb6en 9eitob=
Zen babe, belieu. Mfutter ii6 nod III IT.
rem 8elibe befinoe. Ser 1&nabe laug=
nete Bic SDotlabe uno gas Dor eben=
faus i'm 8elibe elmer 9iinOin su 1ein ,
ipel6e li4 nit Gtol5. N}utter bieles bier
fiibisen ail1oes nen'1en biirfe. ~N}an
brin9e bic @unbeniitter in ben @eri6ts=
iaol," bef efabl Der &i9ter nno als oos
ge19eben, plocirte er bie1e in bie beioen
dllberfen Gden 0es Gooles uno fellte
bos SiinbGen ial Bic Miitte beIIelben.
Oos tleine Gel0bpf trabte auf Die 9iin=
Din bes &noben 5u 1lno Wtutter uno
&inb be11niiHelten li9 nit perluanOt=
i6oftliGer 3drtli9teit. 9ie. @timme
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

glei6 auf 1eine @runbtoffe, ionbert1
pielnlebr 5utldbit auf nebr obers nlinberl
suIar,menseIebte @ebiloe, aus benen
oie1erf Srganismus allfgebaut 1T. Die.
3erglteoerung 1unb bas Mifr0ifop lebrett
Die Sprmbei itanotbeile, Die 6enlil6e Nna=z|
1Dle Die MiI6ut9s sbefanbtbeile pes
mem 6liben 2eibes fen11en. Wfustel i1t|
81 g. Elm Sprmbelfanbtbeil . Der wieoer
alls Nerben, BlutsefdbelL Binoegetpebes
uno Musfelfa1ern beifebt. WtI6un9s=.
iinb bic auf 6emi16en Me=
gefunoenen @toffe, tpel6e ,pie Gitpeis
&oDlenbDorate, s@alse &C. <5um aufbau
bes tDieri19en &Drpers notDtpe11oig 1ino.
Wir fnben glemente in ibm 5. +.
Stoffe !, ipel6e bur6 Die @Demie ni9t
tpeiter serlegt ,peroen f6nnen nnb bic
fererflii9ti9 ooer fiy 9asf6rmi9 Deer fei
1inb. .-..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
@efGDrli6er gSettlaaef.

3ipei BON ienen fefen Mbenteurer1t, Sic
i'm @e item ,peit iber bic Mn1ieOlun9en
pororangen> UNI PelSuert unb Seize gu
eriogen, Namens Golter un0 Potts -
botten mebrere Sage an einem 9lrme oes
Wlillouri per,peilt, tuel6e uSefferlon's
@obel" genannt tpiro. Gines Nfor9ens
fubren lie in elmer Pirosue ein Sliib9en
binout bos in ienen Tlub ii6 ergiebt nno
an 0e1en Wiinoun9 lie am Nbeno pprber
lire Tangnebe ausge1 1ponnt batten. Ser
TluB mar in ]ebr bobe Sci 1enuf fer einge=
en9t, 70 bob man 81 beioen @eiten feline
Our6iGt botte.
Beibe Sdger rr6erten un9eitDrt 6obin>
als Golfer pl6bli1 ein itorfcs @erdri6 gu
b6ren 9laubte. @pglei6 rief er: 9as
linO Snoiancr unO Bat leinen &qmera=
Oen> olls olen &rG item Suriid gu rubern>
I'M 5u cntflicben. Potts aber 1pra6
rubi9 SUI lift 0ir pobl BON einergiiHel=
Deeroe Tur6t einjogen =? Mber l6on na6
ipenigen Nugenblidea erbpb it6 ein' UNI
enbli6es @ebriil un6 mebrere bunoert
@il0e Ell 9ienen ant ufer. Sic pinften
ben Sd9ern, ans 2onb 81 fonlmel1, unh
es blieb bielen ni6ts iibrig als gu geDor=
6en> ,uenn iie 11i6t unfcblbar perloren
Iein mpllten. 9lber ebe lie no6 aus BET
Pirogue iporert nobm ]9on ein Wiloer
bic SQgbflinte Golfers rlnb trug 1ie 0a=
BON. 8otts 1prang ans 2onO entriB
6em Snoianer oie 6linte> 9ab lie ieinem
&ameroben 5uriif 1tieg oann ielbit mie=
Set in Die Pirpgre unb fieb Dom ufer ob.
Sn bem1elben gu9enblid D6rte man cine
8ogenlebne 16lpirren uno oann einen
Pfeil 5i19en. potts rief ct lei peripun=
set. Golfer be10mor i'm ans 2ano s1l
gcben uno li6 5lt er9eben t11oem lpnlt
feline Nus1 1i6t auf Gettun9 Iei; aber Yotts
mubte oaB ct fein Grbarmen gu boffen
Dotte un0 lpollte baber iein 2eben m6g=
li6f tDeuer pertalfen. Gr i9ob ieine
Tlinte ab uno fredte einen Der Wtloen
toot nieber. Balo 5arauf iiir5te er Ielblt>
pDn Bfeilen Our6bp6rt. ... 49,.
Sic gButb Ser Wilben febrte 1i6 jtkt
9e9en Golfer, SEN lie oufsriffen nno 5u=
nd91t ausfleioeten, 9a er eini9e &ennt-
nib pon iDrer 9pra6e botte, 10 berltano
er> bob lie untereinonocr 5ll &otbe gingen,
wie lie i'm ouf re6t er96blic9e Weile UNI
brin9en wollten. Ginige 16lugen por>
ben @efangeuen ols 3iel bi,,5u1t 1tellen,
I'm iDrc Sc lUidli9fcit i'll Ser &unit oes
Gogen| |Giebens an linn 5ll e1proben. Ser
@auptling itimmte fir ein eoleres Spiel !;
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
e I e ut 5 10 0rter.

Snr @e0adtnibiibuns fir uniere iunsen 2eier.
abduction, Qat.) Sic @e9fiib=
rllng. =-Mb eceO a ius (letJ ber
NBG5 59ub. - " berratio II, bic 9(b=
irrung. = 81 3 filtrir e II, bur91eiDen.
-Mb b formen Na6bilOen. 81 b :
+ Of rent Qot.) 5uriidl6redenb. -
81 3 + orrescena, 8erab16euung. -
Mb : orto ion Qat.) Mbn1obnung.
-Mb + prt EN-, Qat) M6mabnen.
Nbttio, Qot,) Gnt,uei6ung.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
Dr4 Martt1 2utberS 9eGre+
8ort9ctreu aus ieincu Srisinalluerfen
ab9ebrudt.

ab9ebrudt
esSn elmer 9leibe BON Mrtifeln Daben
mir 2utbers 2ebre uno Sc itdnbnihe aus
leinen @9riften ge5ogen unb I'M 1ern 2e=
fern mitgetbeilt. Qluber BEN eigenen
@1riften fat ser 9}eligionsueuerer au9
np0 1ogenannte vSi16re0en" binterlal=
fen, bic er ni1t 5elbt .9e19rieben bot
bic ober BON 1einen MnDdn9ern als feline
ei9enen @orte auf9e 6rieben unO 10 etc
Dolten lin0. Diele ~Sil6reoen" bilben
einen grpben SoliobQnb unb es miro ba=
rim 9cboroelt iiber ale m69li9en 9in9e.
@ie 1inb beru9tigt peset iDrer 0erbDeit
uno G,robbeit 1tnb ,pesen ber I'm littli6=
felt bes 9usbruds Oct li6 an nan6en
@tellen finbet unO ser Ii9 tpobl in einem
Sou1e Bet @0onbe po11en m69te, aber
ri6t i'm Mun0e zines Mannes, Ser por=
gab> bic refine un0 Deili9e &eligion Selu
Gbriiti perbeilern 5u tpollen.
9a ober gera0e bic uSil6reben" ben
@eif bes Mannes oHenbarer ber bas
Terer oes reli9!D1en 3wielpaltes unter
Ben Gbriite suerlt on5iinbete, 10 iuollen
mir audi 2utDers 2ebren unb Sc ltdnO=
niiien aus ieinen Si16reoen mittbeilen.
Gs Der itebt 1i6 BON ielbit, bab mir bic
barin entbaltenen sottigen> uniittli9en
unO 9emeinen Geoensarten bel @eite la]-
fen. 9Bir beliter einen groben Solio.
ban0 Der vSil6reoen," luel9er gu Sranf=
flrt am Wfatn i'm Sabre 1876 9eorldt
1T uu0 BON SpDonn Qlurif fabern Deraus=
geseben tpurbe. 9lnf bem Sitelblotte
befin0et lib eir 9olsI6nitt Der 2utber
nit lieben letner Treunoe am Sil9e lit :
aeno BARTLETT; ouf Dem er1ten Blatt 6es
Seytcs itebt in 9olSi6nitt Elm i6Dnes
PDrtrait 2utDers.
Wir wpuen nun> 1lm bes belieren Ser
1tdnonil]es lpillen, un1ere Qlus5ii9e aus
ben nStl1reben" IN Sro9en uno Wnt<
>uorten brin9en 10 Oab mir bic Srage
Itellen unb ben 2utDer lu b r t G bar=
ouf anthoovte,1 lallen. gSer et,pa boran
5lpeifeIn 1oIlte, bab mir 2utbers Morte
ri6tig AM fiibren, Der bemiiDe li6 1T un=
fer @onftum, apo toir jebem BET Snte=
relie an Der Gad)e ftn0et bereitpiQig1t
bos OriSlnaluerf porleoen werben.
SIT Die 8ibel leiDt gu Der lteDen =, 10
oob ieber lie ausfegen fam? -.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

9utber 5 Mnt p.prt: (8latt 50
uGineiniges mort in ber6 6ei1isen9 96rifft
aus5ugrlnben, pnb gar tiefft gu erDo=
ben lit bnt1Dgli6, tr0B gebDtten alle,n
@eleDrten bnb Sbeolosen,i ben es
1inb3beb $. @eiTes ipDrt, Sarnnb 10
I. linb, 1te alien Menl6en ,5u bob Dno
bie neutpgebprenen Gbrilten baben rlr
!: Die Gritltng pnb ni6t ben 3ebenoen. !:
vMuff Elm amber 5ett bat 9. sc. s.
ge1a9t Dort berifan6e Der $, S6rtfft ,
bab nienlano gebenfen lollte bob ter
babe Die 96rifft sei6nledt er babe
benn bunbert Sur, Sic STRIDE NIT, ben
Propbeten Sobal1ne, bem Sduffer pno5
ben Mpolteln regieret .barllmb t 1ts ein
grob Munoerlperd> &ottes Wort re6t
5uueri ifeben." a,H .....ss..,.. -...,5..
(giqtt 80. 2. @site. nepe, ein
MenIb re6t beriteben lernet bas eri tie
MDrtlin in Mo1e: SIM Mnfans 16uif
@ott 9i1nlnel bnb Grben j, 51o 1T ct
to0t lpenn ct tau tent Sar lebte 10
tpiirOe ers op6 ni9t auBlernen."
Sat Dem 2utber 1ein <Mbfau gereuet?
q II TN ort: CBlatt g. 9Oct. M.
2utb. Ia9te einmal, bette i6 in ser
erite getuu st, bo i6 an fieng 81 16rei=
ben, 0as i9 jebt erf faDren nnO geIe6en
FAB 10 Dette i9 fiirtpabr itiQe &C.
16lpiegen, 0enn iD mere nimmermebr
10 fiibne getpe1en, baB i6 BEN 8apjt>
.pn0 ibier ale Men1 ben Dette ange=
9riffen, Dn lie er5Drnet."
9at 9utber 9elo9en uno li6 tpi6err
pro9en?
Mntm ort.: Cglott ~ vDie Bib=
lia ipor I'M 8apittbumb ben 2euten
bnbefannt." .... +
Sn leinen @erftn ba9esen l6reibt
2utber: uWir befennen> 0as I'M Wopit=
tbum bic re@te Deili9e @9rift 1ep."
l1nb in ben uSil6reben": (8l. 101.
2. Geite.) n. 9orumb fan @ott Ser
&ir6cn pnterm 8opit per5eiDen nnb
pergeben, 1onoerli9 neil Die Sallffe
ba rein blieben 1T p, bas Sacrament ,
bn ber Sert in ber 8. @9rifft."
SIT @ottes @ort llnb Gbriftt &ei9 in
ct fatDoli56en Stride? ...
SUITS ers 81 tuort: (8lott 8. 2.
@eite.) uDoB It'll @ott letn WDrt III
BET Melt erbalten bat bn0 boB beB
SGrrn GDriiti Gei9 in Set 8elt &C.
blieben lit I'M 8ap1ttburnb. bQs III D1t=
1ers 9Grrn Gottes sr6Bter @unoer=
tperd einse." ....
Sat 9ut6er ielbit gbriti gBort ee=
laubt I?
81 lnt> >p IT: CBlott 37.) nMgD 1pro6
9oct Mortinus 2utber. Sd bab Dem
.8opit rnb M6n6en alles gegleubt
mas lie nur 1a9ten ,aber wasS jebt
gbriitus la9et> Ser oob ri6t lel@9et,
oas fan i9 ni6t 9leuben."