davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
CLOSE or BUsi-
SAILS IRON y O'CLOCK p. VI. To
NEsn. 3 O'CLOCK 2
FRIDAY. March 13-P. NJ.


The general railway share speculation to-day was
tame iuspd. and devoid Of any special feature save
that of dullness ard declining tendency. To OK.
plain why stocks declined to-day would be as difficult
a task. perhaps, as TO explain why they advanced
the day before yesterday or on any other day whep
they may have made temporary rally of lata
There is apparent indisSosition to speculate in
the present unsettled state Of the currency
question, either for an advance or decline
in the fancy stocks, and the Investments
in the upward movement that has taken place since
the pane. have reached prices which render them
no longer especially inviting. The market was
heavy and lower for the first hour and then became
firm, but finally closed weak. The leading dealings
were in Union Pacific, Lake Shore Western Union
Telegraph. North-W esten, and Wabash and tue de-
cline from yesterdays closing prices ranged FROM
to IL per cent, follows: Central and
Hudson, C.. G. and L. c., and Western Union
Telegraph, each !; Hannibal and st. Joseph Com
mon. Harlem and Rock Island, each (; st. Paul
Common. (; Ohio and Mississippi and Wabash.
each 4; Northwestern Common. /; and Lake
Shore. /. per cent. Union Pacific remained station
ary, while Pacific Mail advanced !. and Erie per
cent. The opening. highest lowest, and closing
prices of active stocks sold to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

RESIDENCE situate In the village Of PushRK The house
erected under the s1psnhdeDce Of the late John Kelam and
Peret e'e department the CJ OF new
fort House 42I60 psror 1926 l4I2b reception
room l4Ill library l6IlS bsdoom. l66IJO Nine bedrooms
e1e es rooms sthroons kc large laundry buffers phu
e gas anh water aAnFtmens complete throughout ner frenh
Ihge painted ana reiurnshe1 throughout Grounds
ZZ2rZo hghp improved em1ehed large eafgehouse,
with stalls for I've horses 1.-Two bo ss hennery and tool
house Located on the highest the VILLAGE commanding
the t,ds c TINS place has beneh Of thorough dA
Ten minutes walk from DEPOT Trains short intervals from
until mhnght The fanitHre and o. dsnpton,
homes oirsges and cows vii be sold the place dere Terms
payment er, Of VIII be eIohAhgd for fstc property IN this
ciJ ADpJ " JAMES PARSONS. No. 81 Finest
HOlEh MnRGAN No. z PIAe 81
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK FL
NEw-YoRK. Friday, March 10. 1874.

NEw-YoRK. Friday, March 10. 1874.
The general horse trade was but moderately
active At the Bulls Head market, sales comprise a
limited number OF draft horses, while the lead
ing auction marts reported tho following transactions
unner the hammer
nj ne anntinn OF Mr Arch.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
BrookInn Real Geiats for Sale.

TOR SALE-A BARGAN.-A thoroughly
well bult 3 tory basement and rboelsr bownsone HOUSE
2OoO lot IOHlOo house 10 snd every modern i'm
provemeu convenient to and fes location Pesdents be-
tween Cont and Cnoas price $4,000 For further particulars
apply TO MOODY ROGERS, 900 McniAgue-st Courts
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
, SAJF-The very desirable COUNTRY

TOR SALE.-The very desirable COUNTRY
REsIDESCE Of the late C,rtc located at CR0fOs LAND
favorable rbs property comprise" sp-,d
of26 ofe soessi With
fruit Of , The buildings % ths pfsn" en,'
modern House containing rooms WIN eiotss
good other outbu dBga The house
shSus from the station The land t ou N.
westerly ds Of tie and Abah post id Aad sIssSe e
n'sf and could b. ssy suhdvdei into number Of 'a sites
H. l. CLARKE, 1913 Pe,rlft, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
feQai Notlres.


SUPREME C0URT-CITY and COUNTY Of
- NBW-i iOgK JOHN h. WOLCOTf plaintiff against O. o..
CROSBY demand c0ntrack Com
To defendant sboynamei You hereby summoned
the pat this which will be ted
the Geek OF the City and County ofNerfok the New
Coarhou, and Of the said
complaint on the subscriber his Office No. 81 Waist New
C the Of this
service fail the
plant aforesaid the panf this Will
agsins the Of Eve hundr and tygh dollars
IN "a Of
besides
Dated Sew.iork, feb. 5, 1874 JAS X HILL,
Plsintifs Attorney, 81 Wallst
Tn. complain, the above entitled the
Ck CITY Coany Newfor the 18th asy Of f.buaTy
1874 JAS h HILL, Plaintiffs AttoIneT.
F2s lag6rS
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

CANAL-ST., No. 259, near BrOadway.-Thr
" LOFTS LET together separate Apply 10 store on premises
FURNISHED and unfurnished HOUSES TO
LBr FOR SALB; bargains lot cash Apply
to Z A. DALEY, Everett Library, 56o 6have
VOHN ARIEL, 9l3 6th-avc. bet. 5ls5 and
y 52lsts-House tb list ony be seen by permit
rn ~
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
Drooklnu Real gsiats for Sale.

A TW0-ST0RY, high-stoOp basement. and
boiler, marble mAne gGstIuTss grest bsr.
81 900 taken immediately Brookyp % muuts,
iva FstoH Rerry. DB GkoOT, l42 Fsltop-st..s.Y y.
E0R SALE or LEASE-ST0RAGE STORES
stores Nos soc Aanne Doek fronting Bsst River adjoining
UiuiOE Ferry Apply 10 b. sChlBRFkLIS, 10 Wilsnst
FOR SALE-L0TS on Remsen and Montague
a ss FstbOsh. and PrOipsct Psi Plaza GORDON FORD
W Cl4r1s a. BfoeiyA
E0R SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE STORE
PROPERTY on PatOnst City Hall Brookya For further
fOTS
NOR SALE IN BROOKLYN-Large brick
hOUSR. stsb and ten lots ground located high
eohd overlook Palisades and Orange Mvuatsn RULASD
WILING, Beekman-H.
E0R SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
no SEs hos 43 Hnous 81 hietssi. lO2 PineIDpes 1913
~ o. ard % kasaast Z66 AID 2G5 Wisbngtont
bs - ~ - '"""' - SihAf@' 0h"oA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
5aies op AnrIlon
Do Uhom II man &onrern

pOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, lmpo-
Dncs SsnssEye OrEsns BY HBSkr oAhlELs
~ D., l44 LsrlnEton.aVs. Mailed for % centA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
BY Messr~ Van Tassell & Kearaey in East Til

A. Messrs. Barker & ChaseS CITY Auction Mart and
Ncw-Yurk liberals the regular semi weekly sale Will
be held as usual tomorrow Saturday the ith inst. at
IL n. m.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
Gnunlrn Real Gslale tor 5alr

GnunIrn Real Gslale tor 5ar
A FARM of 40 acres tor SALE-In White
r .S ss al % %GSS3 ven ed one me from % depot
Address Boz 267, PostOGcc. White Plains
A BUSINESS MAN of energy and influence
ORE The land sliOae Perry Coq7Iy ONO sge is ae osd in
the THE # NAN ,s % ppn, % nS o. bis p ly
Address G. &. D., Drawer 30. Ablny. n Y
A TRACT OF LAND containing about 800
o. the Ao SpS o1 Ds sao on tie naioD R,i sd csi
GE SGE Aa e %'.1f hrS A oR n es o oo
ELIZABETH-S7 ,O0O.- rhree-story, French
II roof HOUSE With nolen impr vemeHts hadsonare,
Jefon P1 Of tie 6ne't locations the ey smens
Tn5Gne Once.
EOR E-HOUSE-Flushng, l.. l., miles
from S eT fsnf T,o G Cos S M6% Bnnsp
TOR SALE-At Patchogue, l.. l., on Main-st.,
desired with half acre o''e iSB T. 6aFSc f Wy F.esSsao iSSas h
E0R SALE or LEASE, term of years-BrIck
MANSION and p,s mn'ai,,e y:A & Of 1s e sa.a's 3f
RATTBSsh iS bToaS ''''''' '' 0'-' "
EOR SALE-A fine COUNTRY RESIDENCE
upon the Hudson River, s saugs,es ~ y about 80 acres OF
ia% address wN V BEekNAS Sougere Ulster Co,
EOR SALE or RENT-ln the immediate
including garden Apply to the OTner A H. hAfhBoNB l76
Broadwsy
EOR SALE, EXCHANGE, or to LET, on
landing neat wo'tOy HI0oB, gooi OuOudue
excellent land hgh gouni magnificent Ve" Address Box 2Oo'
Blackstone Mass
EOR SALE-2OO LOTS IN the City of South
Bend nda1. an, prepared 70 Ihpw this to be one Of the Ss
'''''''' '''''' D. GARsT, DAYTON Ohio
NOR SALE or TO LET-M0UNTAIN VIEW
HOUSE Germantown completely furnshedaccomn nodsions
60 high tne OF Hudson River sna Cssk
'i'D"''N' 'H'''S' RuLASD WHITING, 5 Besiman,t
EARM for SALE - Containing about 400
railroad improvements and 90 amoiou
peach and apple thereon acres in 40 bushels
c. C. LLOYD, Eewso~O, Worcester COUNTY Nd
EOR SALE-PROPERTY in Pennington,
Conn comprising about handsomely laid ont dwelling
ne, poultry further inquire The Of
Gee Of VIII TMoRs Co, No. 80 SOOths,. Nss-YOIt
EOR SALE.-An extraordinary chance to own
home by paying SO mouth until pad fo bone and
ING wOodsde L. H. three miles from ke~York City only
block from railroad dpot 40 trains daily 50 minute, from sy hA
cellar ii rooms delightful location; close 70 church and hoo
lot 23Il5O Apply iIrCHCOCKS REAL ESTATE HRADQUAR-
439 Thrave Thrtieth-st between ~ snd II
EIUSHlNG PARK L0TS.-NOtice to the
Buyers Increase Prices On ami after March 81, ls4
the prices Of the lots viii be folows
Lou Barring and Smart 5000 each BOVINE and Robinson
500 UnoD-aT and MNnst $500 First second sDd ILih'
ss $3.50; lots 5000 fbs Trustees contracting
for Introduction Of Flushing viii shortly posses all hs eo1
euioyd Maps be had At HrCHCOCkS REAL
ESTATE HEADQUARTERS 439 rhifdsye
FACTORY FOR SALE AT WEST FLUSH
ING, les from ken.iork Ot'.A hive chance for
live to ow be shop about The same %0J % e nov %r
sodes 3OIlO0 besides other building Tor stable storage dc
bnet ensleroon 26horse engine and aQhore ooer Also
frame work. Prce made 70 tut e ume' onVs
small Apply At HlTCHCOCKS Real Edae HAdqasr'
433 1birdAve
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
TNFURNISHED HOUSES to RENT.

4 n,sN 3D-ANE., corner 6Oth-st., Is one OF
.OC tn be STORES on the 'Venues and the Tery be;' o
uoE Tor any rtApeabe busnsSs pags onti sine 20 by %
will keep Of store entrance ON 6Ohst Hsaed; dp
goods gooefs hot liquors." SAMUEL klLfATa,k
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
SECOND BOAKD-I O'CLOCK =. NJ.
Sale Of SLATE B0nds-Rniroai B0nds-Bink and RdiL
rOad-ErpreSs Si)cfS. dc.
D. IUels.p,rqo R1pr.s I LaIe Shore

Chic, MI & st Paul
Scrip
800 ....bc. 10
l,O0O ...... 7S'.
To. " Wabash and Wea
GOO. 80. bo. 4
GOO....... 4s
81 Louis & 81
100. be. 80
Atlantic snd Psc fref
100. he h3 ~
100. b.. l7s
c, c SIC
100. he s3. sos
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

I OTIS for SALE or to LEASE-FOr FOUN-
IL DERIbS MANUFACIOR ORES CHbAICAL MOEhs, a.
bukhuad 'front.' suitable for large
foundees blocks of lots suitable ioi dr in'
prices and ApJ to g. b. SChltFFBLlN 40
Wilism-st
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
BROOKLYN propertp % fct.

TO TIL 0 u S E-1hrec-stOry brick
HOUSE 3O3 Ra,mpniL all Improvement, and IN good order
~ouJ board for three Apply to
tbr premises
ITO LET-H0USES, from April |, one of the
Slb-ce brick houses Brook
all Improve $500 block
Apply boz CLnon-st,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

fEO LET-HOUSE-Th 3stOry and base
brick House No 2l9 Livinrsion; rooms; all
proyencntsi In Gntrate order; reut $3.50. Apply to
EDWARD BRID1R 3OG Satest
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
FOR SALh-DhVIDoU bAHVhIO

A'' "'"' ''-''' HiSE COLE GRAY $50 siIhave.
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-An elegant
loa.,orT mrh-stoop roa hcss HOUSE, 73ist-
near 5.bsYe. hriwo5f h vi al eye1e1es w5sd exchange
f5r s,re fr.t basil. a. LOOMS, 1886 BroadSa
HOUSES FOX SALE BY p. IL. GRADY,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

ING L. L. bve miles from kewiOrk Oty-A hive chance for
live nan the outlay he rent
Al. lot, OF Of the village building two
stode, 3OIlOO besides other building for stable storage, DC
hreI room 26horSe engine and aOhore boiler Also,
wanted which and and machinery
.ntsb for netu Price made u the times; only
small dowa Apply HITCHC0CKS Real Estse Hesdqus
tefs 439 Tbird-Ave
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

90 -
IAAKs r. EDWARDS. Real kslsls Broier,
10 Wsal 23s 81. EiiOlaiax Assoaie Isu2i@
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
Brooklpn propsrtn 10 Get.

u. bOHULhS, y = =
V'O LET-STORE No. 40 Nassau-st.; three
FLOOas Of house lO2 PiassDDieit GORDON FORD, %
CArk-.t. Bro)klVn
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

L. T. Church; also Louse at DOagasou. Little
Neck With suitable bnln and acres Of land more desired;
furnished both a ung jnnrr seat Of VIM r. Dougas
Pr particulars apply t. JOHN REID suDerntenJent OF Ar Ogiss
iarm; j. s. GALLAGHER No II Boadwsy N T., Room '5
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
no LET-With Immediate possession, if

necessary fricla history hlsemens AMI subccaf brown
Prlent, between Court anl Cnonsts contains
rooms bathrooms lurnscs heater; IN tact all the m"ien i'm
poyemen~ Por further particulars, Apply to MOODY ROGERS.
2Og H., Conn-st.. Br1Oklvu.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
u. o'crocK-sALrs BEFORE THE CALL

Pacific RzilIOsd OF Nc
100 ...s3. 40
81 l. sDi Kansas q
100 go. 20
Atlantic snd Pac Tel
ll2....... lOb
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

handsome. most complete FRENCH erected
this eoDtnsn g. O. and 10 also halls heated ami
or B jsnes With elevator without extra charge rent go to
Sl3j month Tor Apn - and May ].
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
LOCAL NLSCELLANY

The Mount Vernon boat Will resume her tripa
to-day, commanded BY Captain L. L. Blake.
A permit was issued yesterday for the admission
Of Roger Sheedy, an insane man, to the Govern.
A special meeting of the Academy Of Science
and Art will be held tonight, at which General
Albert Pike will lecture on the subject, 1.-THE Doc
trine and Gods Of vedas."
and occupied by Gail Clark, was set ON fire on
Saturday, by some unknown party, and entirely
d dss Aiso. Sxsliin6 SslonglnE to the
sold on Saturday sfternoon Tor tn. Jesup Miller
and Henry Wise 0arnett, trustees, lots ID %, and
house, St e
DavidgcI woods, situated on the old Bladens
burg road, between Middieton farm and Glen.
wood cemetery, wsre discovered 70 be on fire, on
fSs name. .s9s .ssa
guished- FN = q. afT EEF
Special attention 10 called 70 the notice Of Col.
Lubey, wster registrar, who, for the aecommoda-
viii keep lis once open sysry evening during Is
week ending January a, between the hours Of Z
and 8 O'Clock, Tor the receipt Of water rspia
n .ss y Ms, ~ a1.aes
Ffnh and o stfssts nosthwest, fisd rope around
the lower Jaw Of horse. snd then fsstsned him to
the rear Of he cart, bst whsn the cart moved the
tongue was nearly pulled oss efiss sockets -.
The horse attached TO the buggy Of Mr.. Samuel
Wheatlsy besans hiUhtessd Saturday svsning
q Res. az :ssssss %
when. % tarning the ecf4cf - the Union hotel,
no upset tie vehleae and threw tbs oeeupantsvuf
ssaisaily ,ai..sns M Mssss a.9. sc va re-
medical assistance uas rendered. u a. ) z {.
Mr.. Josiah H. 0eodrieh, sns Or The Oldest rssi.
dents Of iris eisy. ard Welt knsvn for years past
ss s,e Il. IN ths Cg rs,s once did On Satin,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
THE HOLY CoNNUNI0E

sREACMtNG BY REV. FATHER HOBB1E
Father Hpbbie betrays no sficit Of srrogaaes
u intolefaaee aftsr the little controversy which
sook place IL these columns. sad which will prob
sbly result II . combined interfersnee With his
work. He has discontinued the use OF ualsay.
med bread in tie Eucharist, 10 eonplisuee With
recent request Of Bishop Whittingham. He ex-
,rsssss himself willing to yield obedience a.
rue Catholic, bxt only where It Il due. Even
.hough everything should be taken from him. a
belief in the Real Presence will still remain,
which prize he considers sdivinsly far beyond the
each of Cesar, the legislative powers Of men, -
Mr.. Albertus, choir master Of st. Alban's New
crowded, and Father Hobbis was listened to with
marked attention.
Yesterday being the feast of the conversion of
St. Paul, the text was taken from the epistle for
the day: Lord, what wilt thou have me to do %
conversion is an illumination of the understand
ing and not forcing of the will: A converted
and zeal which he before showed in worldly
things. st. Paul was eager to put down what he
supposed to be the enemies of God, but having
eagerly for the church of the living God as he had
before opposed 1t. A converted man loses none Of
his maniness for he uses all his gifts even pas
chat certain dispositions are in themselves right
Or wrong; but it depends entirely in what direc.
wrong, because you may hate the devil and hate
sin; nor is love in itself right, because you NAV
love the world and love sin.
For ST. Paul to know o truth was to act upou II.
AS soon as he knew that Jesus was the Messiah.
he asked, "L0rd. what wilt thou have me to do ~
The popular modern Idea Is for people not to seek
6rst 10 know the truth, but to know what the
truth VIII require them to do; and II their duty
seems pleasant and the terms Agreeable, then
they Will consent 2 have they mind; tliGninated.
have dehnte and decided faets f0r his faith. This
the Catholic Church only gives. Ths things that
Gc belIeye are p9t mattsu " opinion, which
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Rev. VIM. R. Git, pastor Of the Baptist church
| at Christiansburg, died on Sunday last. 90
Deer killing expired January Is, and tho hun
tiers can't commence again until August ID.
/ The St Louis Republfcaa says: "Virginia wants
to sell the resolutions Of Va. Price 30 900 CO.,"
Rev. Mr.. Ware, of Charlottesville, fired several
times at burglar one night last week, but didn't
get him.
most prominent and useful citizens Of the county
Of Nansemond, died Of apoplexy.
Several English families have recently settled
in tho vicinity Of Variety Mills, Nelson county,
some Of whom have made purchases Of real estate.
The Salt sulphur Springs, Monroe county,
to Major Anderson McNear for $3.50 for the ensu-
ing year. -. % ......... .,.,
A suit involving half million is being tried in
United States Senator johnston and j. Randolph
Tucker. The case involves the Stuart salt works
Some two thousand head Of choice cattle have
recently been sold in Baltimore and neighborine
were all fatted upon ..corn grown on . strip OF
Hardy county lands Of from twelve to Affeen
lin Mitchell the Oldest one Of the Mount Yer
brought to Mount Vernon when . boy By Colonel
Bushrod Washington six months amer the death
Of Gen. Washington's wife. He was married the
and is supposed to have been ss years old.
Rev. J: A. Latane, pastor Of st. Matthews
Episcopal church, at Wheeling, few days since
severed his connection with that church on &C
count Of the growing tendency Of the Episcopal
Church to riaaiistic. practlces. Mr.. Latanc Is .
graduate Of the University Of VilSinis and the
tho rector Of Trinity church in stanton for fifteen
charge Of. st. Mattlews church at Wheeling.
assembly in Vest Virginia, and has built 8 stone
house Of worship At cost Of sSo,0oo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
ST. .MATTHEWs Or. c. CHURCH.

THE CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL.
Tho festival of the Conversion of st. Paul was
yesterday celebrated in the Catholic churches Of
this city. AT st. Matthews, Rev. Mr.. DeWOlf.
the assistant pastor, preached an instructive
mon on the life and labors of the great apostle.
Taking his text from the 9th chapter Of tho Acts,
he commenced his discourse by sketching the
.arly life Of the saint describing him, before
sersion. az Q man obstinate, selfpossessei, and
eositive In all he undertook; hater OF the Chris
Ian religion, and one who did ell in his power to
oersecute the Church OF God. Not satisfied with
:he state Of things in Jerusalem filled with blood
As that city was Mt the time, he offered himself rs
ready to proceed to the city Of Damascus In order
20 find out the Christians and lead them back for
execution. Procuring letters from the high priest,
ne set forth on his sanguinary mission, but when
nearing the gates Of Damascus, which was but
sne hundred and fifty miles from Jerusalem, he
was suddenly surrounded by q bright light
Brighter than the rays Of the MONDAY sun, thrown
from his horse to the ground, and struck blind.
At the same time he heard heavenly voice say
ing. 'Saul, Saul, why Pcrsecutcst thou mc?"
and the voice replied, Il am Jesus, whom thou
persecutest.' The speaker described the compile
lion Of Paul's journey to damascus and his subse-
2uent. conversion and ordination, and continued,
hat from the moment he knew that Jesus was the
rue, living God-that. he was the one that was
being persecuted-he expressed his willingness to
DO the wishes Of God in all things. He was from
that moment q changed man, yet still maintain
ing his firm, sound, and positive character. After
apostle, MIR. DeWolf concluded his discourse by
sxhortng his hearers TO follow, rs far as was In
eheir power, the noble example set before them in
these works.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

man may or may not hold ct. his pleasure, % in
the sects; but believe tb IN 10 hc neccsssry to
salvation, and, therefore, vim tho TEAL on 50.
Paul, We can press the-a apon all -"
The subject Of the, ecturc al ;:scvas aThe sacrI-
Ace Of the Altar" ..Ampport Of which Father Hob
PIC ohered eyid d0ce taken from the Holy Scrip
s nc sno fed that the words do this really
o,.,, ssr <ce this, and that the words Tin re-
,o. any s. do not mean to recall an event to
maj. md, but signify an offering presented
s Into rod to gain his favor. The English Word
,TeP<embrance' occurs twenty-three times IN the
Mn Testament; but the Greek word used mere,
CAamnesis, occurs only in the Institution OF the
sacrifice and In Hebrews, (xs) where It eviuentiy
refers to sacrifice.
bare sign OF course has nothing to offer; there Is
no sacrifce about IL. The Calvanfstic doctrine,
which separates the sign and the thing In the $40
rnment, again has nothing to offer. But those
who hold the real Presence have something Of In
trinsic value. =.
A memorial of sacrifice is that which 10 taken
from o victim to be offered to God toappease him,
as where the angel said to Cornelius, j'sThlne
aims and thy praycr have gone mp for memorial
before God" Melchiscdeo offered bread and
wine. thousand years after, In tho Palms, it
was predicted that our Lord should be priest
supper, when Christ had eaten tho lamb which
had been offered by tho Aaronic priesthood, now
that the new priesthood was about to take its
place, he, rs Melchisedec before had done, took
bread and wine. st. Paul said that every priest
must offer gifts and sacrifices for en and that our
Blessed Lord offered his own body and blood.
Then bread and wine must be his body and blood,
for 81. Paul said:" lnasmIch as he iai nothing to
oaer he offered his own body and blood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
THE RED FLAG.
OF A Liberal LEAGUE
I'M I1III lNIJX - y

OROANlZATlON OF A LlBERAL LEAGUE
IN THIS CITY. -a p
The organisation OF . local Liberal League was
completed In this city last night by the election of
the following officers: President, George N. Wood;
vice president, George Holmes; secretary, Mrs
]. E. Crawford; treasurer, w. H. Burr.
The following is the platform on which the club
stands: 80 o. --..-... .. ~.
i. We demand that churches and other ccclesi-
astical property shall no longer be exempted from
lust taxation. liz ~ 70.
In Congress, in State Leyislatures in tho navy
and militia and in prisons, asylums, and all other
institutions supported BY public money, shall be
8. We demand that all publicappreprlations for
sectarian, educational and charitable institutions
4 We demand that oil religious services now
sustained by the Government shall be abolished;
and especially that the use of tho Bible in the
public schools, whether ostensibiy rs Q text book
or avowedly as o book Of religious worship, shall
be prohibited.
S. We demand that the appointment, by the
President of the United States, or by tho Gov
errors of the various States Of all religious festi
walls and fasts shall wholly cease.
Q. We demand that the Judicial oath in tho
ernment. shall be abolished, and that simple
affirmation, under the pains and penalties Of per-
jury, shall be established in its stead.
rectly enforcing the Observance of the SUNDAY as
the Sabbath shall be repealed.
8. We demand that all laws looking to the en-
lOFccnleut Oi ui1rtHty snall NC dDrO-
gated and that all laws shall be confOrmed TO the
requirements of natural morality, equal rights
and impartial libcrty.>
.. We demand that not only in the Constitu.
lions of the United States and Of the several
States, but also in the practical administration
of the same, no privilege or advantage shall be
conceded to Christianity any other special re-
ligion; that our entire political system shall be
founded and administered n purely secular
basis: and that whatever changes shall prove
necessary to this end shall be consistently, I'M
tnchinSiy and promptly made. N