davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
Is SALES BY virtue

prs SALES BY virtue
y writs of ii, FU. and Al, II. E'd.,
4 the Court of Common Pleas OF
.hiy and 10 me directed, there Will
4 TO Public sale, at the Court House
--s, on TUESDAY, the 2GTH DAY OF
A. az ono O'Clock, 7. NJ, the follow
4 -'e. Co wit:
4, gut title ana interest Of Joseph
~ aIt tp piece or parcel of land
4 .-IfH.l township, Cambria county,
1.'- one acre, more or less, having
4 'teI iWO--tOry house, not now Oc-
piece or parcel of land situate
""I~Glp, Cambria county, Pa, adj
's OK John OTIS, sT., Frcd'k Haug,
i aiming - acres, more or less,
-N''> oi which are cleared, having
.'l'd q une-and-8-half-stoTy plank
Stable, not now occupied. Taken
i " ana 10 JC sold at the suit of MichI
.-. right, title and interest of Paul
W, 4u aud to a piece or parcel of
4 'l cambria township, Cambria
&c., adjoining lands Of John Hughes,
/ ,' Elias Jones, and others, contain
- more or less, about 30 acres of
4 .,aI'l, having thereon erected a
4 .S '.S"r house and plank stable. not
.t. taken in execution and To be
1 ,4.i or Lewis l.. Edwards.
,.' --at, title and interest Of Jane
'', aud lo u lot of ground situate in
. "uShlp, Cambria county, Pa
.'L-- OF r. VI, George, Marg' Sharp
,r nav ing thereon erected a one-and.
gg,uSc and frame stable, now in the
Il H. Jane NWeeny. 1lSO, lot GROUND
9>Nugtuu township. Cambria cOun
Il srit"h2 lands of J. VI Cough, NJ. Em
nv execution and TO he sold at tht
-"'l II. Baird, for use of f. ;. Ward
N Cc. W. 3. BONACKER, sheriff.
'"ce' Lbeusburg, July 80, 1878.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

Ion abouuds in vegetable euriosities, not the
least singular of whiel. is a tree called
Ewes apple tree . The color of the fruit
IS very striking aud beautiful, being orange
on the outside and deep crimson withIlL
and presents The appearance Of having bad
piece bitten out of it. 1t IS also deadly
poison. These two facts have caused 1t to
receive the name of 'forbiddep tryit, OF
<'Eve's apple The Mahommedans con-
s;dered Ceylon as the site of Paradise.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.

w Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing AppraisementS of Personal Property
of decedents selected and set apart for the
Widows of intestateS, under the Act of AS
sembly of the 18th day of April, A. d. 1851,
have been filed in the Registers Office, at
Ebeusburg, and will be presented to the Or
phauS' Court, for approval, Oh WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 81, y. D. 1873, to wit:
/. Inventory and appraisement of person
al proper ty appraised and set apart for. Mar
garet Craver, widow of Ludwig Craver, late
of CarrolltoWn borough, decd.
>. Inventory and appraiSement of person
al property appraised and set apart for Bar
bara Rose, widow OF j Ohm Rose, late of jack
son township, decd.
B Inventory and appraisement of person
al property appraised and set apart for Mary
| c. DUNN, widow of Peter j DUNN, late of
! Barr township, decd.
/ I. Inventory and appraisement of person
! al property appraised and set apart for Eliza
! j. Mills widow of James Mills, late of Cam
! bria township, decd.
! ;. Inventory and appraisement of person
| al property appraised and set apart fer Sarah
! j Glass widow of John j. Glass, late of AL
| legheny township. deceased.
Is. Inventory and appraisement of person
al property appraised and set apart for Cath
arine NcCarty, widow of Michael McCarty,
late Of Clearfield township, decd
Z Inventory and appraisement of person
al property appraised and set apart for Mary
y. ChaTdOn, widow of John ChaFdon, late
of Clearfigld township, decd.
g. Inventory and appraisement of person
al property appraised and set apart for Eliza
Noonau, widow of jeremiah Noonan, late of
Munster township, decd.
9. Inventory and appraisement of person
al property appraised and set apart for Or
pha j. Evans. widow of E. d. Evans, late of
WilmOre borough, decd.
JAMES NJ. SINGER, Begister.
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Aug. 2, 1873.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
Nus sluweieubeit ses s6ab in gsrIi

NuS Nnmeienbeit tss S9ab in Berlin
pirb nod fplsenee besei6nsnbe Nnsfbots srsGblt /;
ben Serlinsr arbsitsrn, psl6e rem psrllHsn Sc.
fc!ae bssiialit lsinss @spades bel Der @nfunft
auf benz abnbcfe bsbiiit parsn, marfsn, ME bic
,S8lsi. 3ts." er;ablt, bic psrli&sn Serrsn elm
ise SUpefen ~, psl@e fe %wabri6sinli9 in peters.
burg einsenpmmeu battsn. Die arbeitsr nabmen
bic appefsn ais ,5rinfsele" une fan,ea am Icr.
gen pana@ ins SalOb nm .Sssabluns" su bp-
len. Gin perll6sr Minifsr mics fe an ben get-
ter eesr NtHsn ees S4ab. DEM Der S6ab
ieltlt BARI nit lpI6en alsinisteitsn ni4t tslatist
pereen. Der HeHs res S6ab absr antnprtets
eur9 ben Nplmei6sr n9Sir psrisr linp bic
Safe ees Deuti5sn aaiisrs. mir miirssn eas erie
0ebrt Der @ahfrsunbi6aft psrleSsn, psnn mir ir.
sene Gtwas be;ablter ; psnn bel unS 5emanb su
Sat iit 10 seten mir ibm sinsn Mib- Manesr
CSpfeapalier) bel nne Der bs;ablt IQss." So yer
iteDt li8 BON itlbit, eaB man lid beetle, bic Or,
better aus Der preubil6en Soffals Al bs;ablsn,
lpbale man erfabren, mas worrying.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
Sin rrdt ~aefeancte. @sasnb fir Oisnt

Sin rc6t eciesncte. 0sssnb fir DENT
NAB ben l6eint Selen6 in Mspapa su lsin. Gin
rortiseS SIatt tsri9tst, bae bic IisnfmGs6sn ei.
men - Strtte" ssma6t unp folssnes 5orbsr.
unsen seifeat baben: 500 per Mpnat, swei lei.
eene altiesr ieess Sabr unb eas Hedt, an Conn.
tasen nit ibren 6rsunesn une Sefannteu ben
yparlcr" bsnusen su pirfsn. gu psrpuneern
1T Is, baB niht aud bic Sspinsuna selislt wrrbs
jeeem Mae9en, cas brsi Sabre ,~,bient," sinen
itattli6sn une niht unbsmitteItsn @attsn ,u Ssr.
l1aTen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

Gin Stueent bate in sinsm GalbaaIe sitl
BON lsinsn mannisfaltissn 8snntnifsn selprc&en,
~ hap EMILIO sinsm Safe bic @spulp rib uns or
3ismli1 tarl6t iaste ,Ssst aber babe ib wirt-
lit ssnus BON benz esbSrt mas Sic ~fSnnsn, lasen
Sis mir aud sinmaL mas Gle ni&t fpnntu,
une it lfsbs gut taflr, has fam ib." sd 2"
iasts btr Stubsnt ,,nun I'D fam msine ,3s1e
Mot bssablsn, uub 60 freut mid isbr, eab Gle has
tOnntn." Inter aussmeinsn @sla&tsr sntipra6
Der SAT lsinsr Grwartuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
Der fluae Sicrpclitifer.-.

Der flnee Sicrpolitifcr. -.3um Or.
smpsl PM bic bebsn Si6afcs, pie lie infer Sar-
ssrmiliiar nod isBt bat. pisl praftil6er ais bic
~niseeren Dinssr. Ssbt msin Batter lsslis, Der
mar bel eeib;is babel uup benz IN eur6 isinen
boben 5l9atc oben cine aussl bur6ssneasn une
bat ibnl tsin Sarlsin sefrimmt. Sect bsnf, sud,
mas mare asitsbrn, penn Der Sl&afO n~iserissr
senfleu mare 2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

SaS xcitamcnt zines 5armsrs in Dela.
mare I&cB nit fplssnesr alauiel: ,.llne id bin.
~terlals msinem sslisbt n Sobn Spbn einen Dol.
lar, um pafir einsn Strif ,u faufsn, fart uni
lang ssnus, I'm isius irIanpil9s drau samit auf.
subGngsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

Sils barafteriififb fur SsrIinsr gsrbaIt.
mile mag folssnee 3ulammsnfeluns ansslsben
tcsresn Berlin bat ieBt 1900 S9uslsuti une
rirra 700 lfSptii@e 9pltsi6ulsbrsr bic Staet
3ablt iabrliS fur bic ppiissi 100000 Sblr. ; an
@tba!t fir bic Sclfsi8ulsbrsr eirea 500, 900
Sblr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

@enn Die 8uben auf Der Straee einan-
Der nit Sbrfsisen tebrebsn, 10 lasen ie lest
I'm modoc you" Der Mobre.A ries bat alIu
wenisifsns eas cine Cute, cap or bic snslii&s
Spra4s un. elm nsres ppbltSnsnses @prt psr.
nlebrt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
u nterb E { &.

unterb nltenDe &.
Gin alteS Burger 2ieS.
Sb mir feline &Sds trasen,
WufsepuBt nit rrtben araaen
Sb Elm Sreenslern paran
Sesr OBJ in erpbsm 9einen
Sbne 3eihen mir erIheiuen
Sas maht gQss nibt ben Rann.
Sb mir in palGfen tbrcnsn,
Sbsr oh in Siittsn rpbnsn,
Vie le nnr bic 9tptb erlann
Sb mir RUBIN auf lsiensn Tedsn,
Sssr nur auf Wprs uns ifrsdsn:
Sas nia1t aaes ni6t ben Damn.
81 nit 0plp mir fSnnen prablen, .
Seer faur bic S6uleen ,ablen
Yin ben reiten Wuhersmann
Oh bsim Mabl uns Weine pinfen,
Seer Oh mir Waisr trinfen
Sas ma6t Iaes niht ben Mann.
Sb uns LANCE 3itsl ldmidsn,
S@metHler uns bic SGnee eriiden,
une uns ieben freunelih an
Seer oh, aus niee'rem Stanb,
unS tannt Semane fennt i'm Qdnbe;
Oas matt Naes niht cen Ranm.
: !3ieb'n I'M qanee auf unb nisber
Sinsen Bed : unb 9isbss . Qieher,
Die Elm frpber &auit srlann;
8ppfen actt @bampasnsr. 6lal6en,
Saben i6Sn sefidts 3al1eu
Oas ma9t aass nitt ben Nann.
He;6tbum Bon ben g6teru erben,
Statt burd Glsie ibn su erperben,
Sas AUDI maht nod niht ben Wann
@ber unablaiis i6aTsn,
unb i'm Wirfen ME erihlaHsn;
Stelts, eieies ntaSt ben Wann.
Wp Is gilt, bic @abrbeit iassn,
aeine S9eu Dor MsnIhen traaen,
S&euen ielbf niht Mauerbann
Secem frei ms Muse idausn,
une auf 8ctt ben Serrn Sertrauen
Gteles, eiel les rna1t ben Ranu.
SIMMER riiis sOrrarts l9rsiten,
Gapfsr fir bic @abrbeit nreittn,
Sie une NO man INNER fam
In auf bielem Wes, nitt tranfen,
Selbif niht einmal in Geeanfen
Eiriet, eisirs matt ben Ranu.
Sisf iid Sor ben SSbern biiden,
lnc ben Hiebern Intsroriidsn.
Sas ma6t, pabrlib ni6t ben Wann;
6ir bic armen mutbis fGmpfsn,
une Der &ei6en Scdmutb edmpfsn:
Disies, ttslss ma1t ben Wann.
6ir has &s&ts itsiS ersliben,
@bsr 3prnssfuufsn ~ipriibsn,
3eist lI9 irsenc Gin SYrann
Wit ibm cine eause brs9sn
unp bic llnttrrriidtsn rahsn:
Stelss, eisiss matt ben Wann.
Nun, rpblan psr cine asble
Dat une cine brave Ssele,
SGlisb li& unisrm arsiie an;
Sci Der @tni6snwirp' une 9brs
Sn Der 3isf ess StrSsnS ibmSre
Sober: rs d MIL ietn elm Mann"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
po.Tryc AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. SIN the amateur re-
gaia which opened here to-day, Geo. g. Walsh OF the
Harlem Rowing Club was judge and James Watson UNI
pre- The was from Falls Bridge to Rockiand
Landing distance Of u miles. OF fouroared shells the
Anticostians Of Washington, and the Friendships OF
Ncw-York were entered for the first race, which was
won by the Anticostans. Tme-9 minutes o. sec.
The Friendships, While IN the lead, ran into d
canal boat, and the crew were thrown
into the water. They picked Themselves up but were
late the or the In the secouu
race for fOur-Oared shells, tine Yespers, the Quaker
Give and the Cresccnts all OF this city, entered Inc
race was gyer the Quaker CitYs by reason OF tne
CresceDrs fOuug and the Nespers not paying attention.
the judges order. In the third race the Nassans
New YORK and the ArgOnauts OF Bergen Pout entered
IL was dark when the word go was given. The Mas
saus got off the course which threw them back nye OF
SIX lengths, and the Argonauts came IN nrst lihe'
minutes l6l seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

we are in intimate communication with that portion
of the whole Church formerly united under Rome
which does not submit itself to Papal
absolutism and stands fast by the rights
and faith of the ancient Church. Internal
reforms have already been begun, such
as perhaps enjoyed by no branch of the Christian
Church. We have simply abandoned the abuses OF
the alteration of saints, especially the exaggerated
devotion to tho =" Holy Mother" and of dissolution,
We have done away with the abuse of scapularles,
medals, and such like. The payment of money for
the reading of masses and public prayers has been
abandoned. The national language has practically
been generally adopted in the Church service, and
far the giving OF the sacrament it was posi-
BILE to do without changing the generally accepted
doctrine of the Latin Church. The inclosed
provisional rules which were adopted in Cologne
June 3. 1915 have already admitted laymen to "a
certain authority in the government OF the
Church. an authority which in all It's conditions Is
thoroughly in keeping with the rules and customs
of the ancient Church of the first centuries and lacks
nothing to those which would appear desirable III
our progressive age. If the proposition for set OF
rules for synOds and congregations should be ac-
cepted, as it doubtless will be by the Congress at
Constance and by the first synod we shall possess
constitution which will probably he of such an ex-
celent character that it will be ardently desired by
Catholic synod. composed of bishop. of priests,
and Of laymen. indicates reform in the Church
which only few years ago would have appeared
impossible. We have written out a constitution
which seems to us essential and which is as fol-
lows:
The Episcopal Office is to be the leading one.
The functions of bishops and priests 10 dssem-
mate the truths of salvation and proclaim the
Word of God.
All believers are to cooperate in q legal and or
DERBY manner.
Thus we hope to replace the reign of arbitrarness
and centralized absoutism by laws which coincide
with the spirit of love and unity, in which the
communion of believers should be guided
We close with the expression of our wish that
Your conference NAV succeed in bringing about
an active, close union between members of the
different branches of the Evangelical Church,
and with another wish both for you and for
ourselves that the bond of mutual love may
be drawn ever closer, that We may found IN
stitutons fitted TO prepare the way for the reconcile
alton of all Christian creeds and to lead to that OBJ
Jet unto which should all strive. that under one
Shepherd under the Lord Jesus Christ, the members
Of His Holy Church may form single flock.
May God grant this, and may His blessing be upon
your work.
In the name Of the Congress Of the Old Catholics
of Germany, we sign ourselves
JOSEPH HUBERT REINKENs, Bishop.
Dr. VoN SCHULTZ Privy Councillor and Professor
ct Bonn President.
Dr. C. A. CORNELIUS, First Vice-President
Dr. AUGUSTINE KELLER, Second Yicc-Presdent.
Constance, Sept u, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
80 ORGANIC UNITY IN AN ALLIANCE.
LETTER FROM FATHER HYAcTNTHE.

LETTER FROM FATHER HfAClNIHE'
GENEVA, Sept. Q, 1879
To he Members Of the Evangelical Alliance at Ne'c-lor@'
GENTLEMEN: When / accepted, now more
than "A year ago. the invitation which your Committee
DID mo The honor send me, for the meeting of the
Evangelical Alliance, could not conjecture the obsta-
cles when would check the execution OF my promise.
While suffering from the sacrifice which they impose
upon me now do not regret these Obstacles Tor they
concern new development OF REFORM to which Is at
tached in my opinion, the salvation OF the Cathohc
Church. In cOnhding 60 me task much beyond my
individual powers, but which He VIII aid me, trust 10
perform, God has imposed upon me duties winch take
precedence 81 al others. viii you excuse me then gen
tlemen II in heart alone join y0uf BY its warm I'M
uu sCs my whole being out 10 you For long time
already have counted friends among your ranks IN
decd can call you all by that name, Tor unlted ny
faith in the same Christ the only Son Of Cod and the
Eedeemer Of men, yOu aborng 10 bring tOgether OH
a common ground. the different Christian CONCESSIONS
which have been sadly. and, until now so iremedla
bly, separated NY ambition. ! confess. is still
auce. would desire organic and vital unity. be
eve this unity lie ia the future destines OF the Chrs
uan Church, because / discover IL In It's primitive
traditions and above all 10 is in the Will 81 IT'S DIVINE
lypse all Christianity not fallen from its first love-
ii Wouid not be difficult for II to realize or eVen' ans
10 conceive. the Joyous mystery Of is unity
Time does not permit me, gentlemen to give you tne
Geneva and which you wish 70 honor with your sympa
tueic interest besides this work Is sufficiently known
TO you through the press venture 10 count az neeu
upOn the v Pastor Frank Collin (WhO Will deliver 10
you tins letter., 10 speak 20 You OF my plans VIII you
accent gentlemen with the renewed expression OF my
deeplyclt regrets that also OF my most respectful anu
Unfortunately deyoted regards In our common Master
and saylor HYACISIHg LoYsoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

The Right Rev. George NJ. Randall the first
bishop OF the Episcopal Church who oicated In Color
ado, died recently IN Denver Travelled annually
his entire diocese which 800 miles long, and
established many churches during his ministry therein
The 0'Donoghue, the representative Of Ira
lee in the British House OF Commons recently visited
his constituency, and having offended the electors By
his opposition 10 Home Rule, could not get hearing
The manuscript speech which he thereupon handed 70
the reporters began. The reception which you nave
teal iife."
There will be some curiosity here to learn to
whom the Paris correspondent Of The Pau Mall ddstts
refers when he says: "ono OF the last imnenseIy
wealthy Americans who has arrived hero 10 %
person who commenced life u Red Indian. chron-
icer here that this gentleman performed with ~
fcalpng knife with speeess eoual " bat OK Pasapip
on the yioip.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
THE FIRST SECTION.

SESSION N ASSOCIATION HALL-PAPERs BY PROF. J.
A. DoRNER, D. D., OF BERLIN; PROP. ROSWELL
D. HITCHCOCK, D. D. IL. D.; THE REV. GEORGE
FIscH, D. D., OF PARIS; AND THE REV. LEOPOLD
wIrTE OF CoETHEN, PRUSSIA.
The subject which was under discussion by
the Evangelical Alliance at the session in Association
Hall Yesterday morning was Popery since the Vatican
Council and Ultramontanism." This topic, though OF
much interest to Proesants in this country Affects the
European States more Immediately and naturally.
therefore most OF the speakers were from abroad, only
one of the four papers read that of Prof Hitchcock.
being prepared by an American writer The papers,
except in their concluding appeals dspassionate,
arcumenatye and historical so there little OF the
hearty feeling which during the previous session has
found vent in applause. The audience itself was as
large as at any time, though including smaller number
OF ladies.
Alto O'Clock the session opened with the singing Of
the 10Th hymn beginning blessed be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian Love" This was followed by
PRAYER by the Rev. W. S. Plummer. The first paper was
then read by Prof j. A. Dorner d. d. OF The University
OF Berlin. The subject The Dogma OF iniillbhty
as Promulgated by the Vatican Counci!NOmina Prot
estantism" The paper was long, and very arguments
tive and logical Pcof Dorner has strong German ac
cent but Notwithstanding there was little difficulty IN
comprehending every word. HIS style Is more CONVEX
sationa than oratorca. with gesture, though tbs
might have been, because seemingly near5gbted, he
had 10 use both hands TO hold ms manuscript lie Is
man rather under the average stature irOny hr and
white whiskers with white crayat whch almost swa
lows up his chin pleasant face aud eyes Dgh.ci mp
when speaking with an evident love OF lis subject
which his glasses could not hide. HIS paper read
ollo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
TIE OCEAN YACHT RKCE.

The entries for the ocean yacht race to-
morrow closed at yesterday. The course Is from
the anchorage of Owls Head New York HaI2or TO and
around tho ightsbip Five Ftthoin Bank, cape May
ana back to Sandy Hook Lghtshp. The cup and purses
presented by Commodore Bennett as follows:
d goo cup Tor yachts 5000 purse for working scn9oh
ers pilot boats aud yachts $9Jo additional for the hrst
vessel OF each class arriving No class IL to take
more than one pnze. The entries as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
DOCTRINE OF INFALLIBn rTY.


by PROF. j. A. BONNER, u. D., UNIVERSITY of BERLIN
1t is a righteous Indignation which is felt
against the Council of the Vatican thst it sloulo
non dogma OF such Fearful far reaching import.
ance as the Infalhbify of. the Pope and il .s Ito
duty Of pure and evangelical Chri,tituy 10 c0n'cnd
against doctrine aud life But IN O.rr contcn0
successfully. must understand ong ad,cra1's. mast
discern the OF he errors witch lnwerfa our
IN that they are connected with great truths. Aad again
in order to contend as Christian, mgH strive with
sorrow aud sympathy. with that love wb.c1 woud have
our brethren likewise In posse sou 0f tc traih. and
which docs proudly eAat itself above the commune
IONS but Is mindful Of the inrmitcs ~ out own sio,
manifold aud contradictory Il apuears, % yet fonda
mentally one and it is JUST with e.ror
In this spirit. would treat both paris ~ ms meme IN
mon low of the nur gospel whose eh has rstorca
by the Reformation, fruitful IN bIessihSs II 1" V''
l. Tns VATICAN DOOM, or TIE NTALLEiLrr OF INK
PORE. ,
shalt not deny that pride aud niht for rover
suggested mauy NJ the popes tine idea 9" TIC h'ahl-
bity OF the successor Of Potter Bat does rot suf-
flee 70 say that the Vatican Council was moved oy lrde
and lust for mower 10 DO the will OF the Pope and sane
,ion the dogma; so that having been adopted by
both the highest powers ia the nalhoc 'hhrch, fOpe
Fer me bshops have rather exhibited servifty than
pride they have thereby sealed their own subrlssio2
SaSSs Themselves Of their essential eqaa Nv vita him
SsGS s snd ss tSerby b G Ssc
into . gross and deep error from which t can hardly
arse again without great internal revolution. For
how shall there be fouDt another council 10
call the dogun Tue whole structure OF che hierarchy
the pillar OF the truth would thereby totter become
suspected IL Is true Also that the utterances OF
the Pope are like the law and must be- esteemed
as iBspred yea, that the Pope the authentic inter-
prefer Of the sacred Scriptures Is above the Of
apostles and prophets. But, nevertheless, canuot
Justly understand this powerful error, without seeing
It's connection with Christian truths whose careature IL
Is. We cannot master IL entirely until clearly and
purely spprehend the evangelical truth OF which 1t s
the counterpart The iniahbhty OF the Pope would NOS
have become u dogma without the consent of the
bishops. Why did they yield not only those Who
for . long time had acted as mere servants
and mepals OF ibe PoDe. not only those accustomed 70