davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
Various Ways.

The ways Of the wicked are various--
The way it is managed in Oakland, Cali
fornia, since the local option has carried
the day, and no more liquor is sold by re-
tail, is thus
Thirsty Customer Barkeeper, what
will five gallons and gill of your best
whiskey cost ?
Mr.. B.-$30.25. ...
T. C.-Cheap enough. I'll take it.
Demijohn is handed down. T. @. takes
a nip, smaoks his lips, and informs Mr.. B.
that on the whole he thinks he will not
keep the balance and suggests that Mr.. b.
shall buy it back. Mr.. b., always ready
for bargain, offers S30.10 for it, which
offer I. O. accepts, paying the 10 cents
difference. You see he "sells short'' on
Bourbon, "seller 49,"
Massachusetts,, if we credit writer in
the Boston Gazette, furnishes pleasing
variety in means, but the same result
We at length reached the hotel again,
and ] propose glass OF brandy and water.
My friend looked at me and then at the
landlord and then the landlord at me
and then at my friend. Perplexity over
spread the countenance of both. "Such a
thing as drop of liquor is not to be had
in the place." said the landlord.
"Bought, you mean" retorted my
friend.
Bought, mean, " was the answer
Then both eyed me significantly.
! could not explain how badly l wanted
it, and could only give vent to my feelings
in a sigh.
Without word the landlord disappeared
within the reoesses Of small room behind
the Office desk, and presently came forth
with two empty tumblers in his hand
These he placed upon the desk.
"But Wherei is the liquorPv / inquired.
"The law forbids me to sell it," he said,
"and dare not disobey the law. If you
can find any here you are welcome to it,"
saying which he accidentally turned back
the breast of his coat. The neck of a
bottle peeped forth from the inside pocket.
He winked his eye at me, and winked
my eye at him, after which drew forth
the bottle. lie family struggled to pre-
vent the daring robbery upon which / was
bent, but proved inexorable.
Ny private bottle kept for medicinal
purposes, and not for sale" he moaned, as
he poured out the liquor for myself and
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
MGoh Is Herr. .N

There was man in Ohio who was per-
ishing for want of a knowledge of him who
to know as mediator between God and man
is eternal life. Not believing there was
any God, he had card printed with these
words, "God is nowhere, f" and hung it up
in his Office. He had little niece who
loved Jesus and was happy all the time
One day she visited her uncle's office. Af-
ter playing long time with everything she
could find within her reach to interest her,
she began to look around on the walls, and
her eyes fell on the card Having Just be-
gun to read writing, the letters were not so
familiar to her but that she had to spell
anything that was written she began to
spell aloud, G-o-d-God, isis, nowhere
nowhere.
She could not understand it, and looking
down on the floor repeated the words.
She thought she was mistaken. Then she
commenced again, SO loud that her uncle,
who sat at his desk, heard her, God God
is is, n-o-w-now, h-e-r-e---here- "That's
right" she exclaimed, looking at her uncle
The arrow had struck home. Her uncle
became changed man. He believed in
the true God, and sought and found forgiv-
ness of sin.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
Our Dog MBeau.r

MO Jew or Puritan was more conscien-
i y tious in attendance at synagogue or
conventicle than he was, and having learn
ed in his puppyhood that the habits of the
household were churchward every seventh
day, he adopted the same at once, and their
practice became as natural and inevitable
with him as the chase of squirrel on
sight, Or the unearthing of woodchuck
Beau was of plebian extraction, of that
no particular, oonglomerate breed usually
termed cur. He was medium sized
specimen of his kind, mostly black, and Of
no remarkable beauty, though most GER
tainly above mediocrity in intelligence.
Of this l might cite numerous instances,
but intend in this article to mention only
his devotional proclivities. 1t was his GUS
tom TO move gravely up the broad aisle
shortly after the commencement of the
services, and take possession upon the broad
stair of the fight leading to the high box
pulpit, where he remained as decorous,
though somewhat somnolent, worshipper
as any biped in the pews below him. If
some stranger, however, of his species,
which had followed the team of distant
conner, should chance to enter, he consider
ed it his duty to walk down, meet him in
the aisle, and after the usual equivocal
salutations, question his right to an ap-
pearance there by sundry demonstrations
of teeth, side glances and muttered threats
which were more annoying to the minister
and his adult hearers than to the youngest
members of the congregation. In case of
interference at such times, of the deacons
or others, Beau retreated to his asylum on
the broad stair, whence he could hardly
be ousted without scandal to the place and
occasion, while the stranger dog was
elected bowling under the ignominy of
the cane.
Our family did not fancy this canine
habit even of church going and to break it
up Beau was shut up one morning, on
their leaving for meeting But he broke
through the window, sash and all and put
in his appearance as usual. The next
Sunday he was confined in the barn whence
he could not force an exit, but when re-
leased after the exercises Of the day, he
was Enthusiastically sad and sullen. Nor
was he to be so thwarted again, for every
Sunday morning thereafter, having taken
his breakfast, he Immediately disappeared
and could not be found, nor would he
answer to call. But invariably about the
time of the first singing, he would walk
into the church and assume his accus-
toned place on the stair. Out of respect
for such an analogue of conscience, even
in dog, we were fain to indulge his lido
syncracy and Beau was for years as regu-
lar an attendant at church, in all weathers,
as any possessor of soul and-as far as
in many cases appeared-was as much
edited by the exercises. He died by rifle
ball at the age Of sixteen years.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
Jnstice MllIer,s Gnme Cook.

Justice Miller, of New Castle, tells this
story about himself:
My wife had halfa-dozen Leghorn hens
and rooster which she thought every
thing Of. She had all the modern i'm
provements put into the hen-house, and
took special pains to see that her fowls en-
joyed all the luxuries that well regulated
and orderly hens should enjoy. One day a
friend Of mine from Groton Falls gave me
a game cock. OF course l had to keep
him in coop to prevent him from exter-
minating the Leghorn rooster. My wife
disliked game fowls, and l had to feed
him myself One morning the rooster got
out. He went straight for the masculine
Leghorn. pursued him, and seemingly
made desperate efforts to catch him. But
l took good care not to capture him until
he had halfa-dozen enchanting battles
with Leghorn. When l thought that Leg
horn had about all he could stand, l coop
ed up my chicken. Mrs Miller was ex-
cited, and was very sorry about the aoci-
dent. The next night went out to find
my rooster, but he was not in the coop. l
searched the yard, but could not find him.
/ went into the kitchen and made inqui-
ries Of my wife.
He got out this morning" said Mrs.
Miller.
How did he get out 2" said I
"I let him out" said she.
"Where did he go P'' said l.
Into that pot" she said, pointing to
the steaming vessel ON the stove.
I have not had game fowl SINCE
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
The Islands OfLife and DeatE.

We often think, what blessing it would
be to live always on this earth, with no fear
of death ever before us. This is pure falla-
cy, as is illustrated by one of those beauti-
full myths of the middle ages in which
truths were enclosed like the kernel in
nut. 1t is related that in certain lake in
the county of Munster Ireland, there were
two islands, one Of which was the home of
death, but to the other death could never
come yet Notwithstanding the immor-
talty of its inhabitants, age, sickness,
wounds, decrepitude, and all the most fear
full paroxysms of suffering were well. known.
The people of this island under the appre-
hension of their cares and ills began to look
toward the other island, as the height of hu-
man felicity, as the relief from their suffer
ing, and as they one by one tired of life
of immortality they would launch their
boats on the gloomy waters, longing to
reach the other shore and be at rest.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
Perry County Bank!
SpOnSler. Junkin q 90.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for a period Of not
over go days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York
On time Deposits, hve per cent. forany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years, feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County labored forthe
want of Bank of Discount and Deposit we have
have determined to supplythe want ;andthis being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
hope we will be sustained in our efforts by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed OF the fol-
lowing named partners:
va. I,I, SPoNSIER, BloomIhed' Perry county Pa
VIM. II. MILLER, Carlisle,
oFFICERs
w. A. SPoNSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Cashier
New Bloomfield, 5 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

az An extraordinary scene occurred in
church at Dnkinville, England, recently
At the close of the sermon a man named
Revill rose from his place, rushed through
the church to the communion rails, over
which he jumped, and seized the curate,
who was sitting near. He then proceeded
to get the curate in a corner, and pun
melled him numerically. lie tore his sur
plice off and smashed up his spectacles.
After great deal ofpersuasion he left the
curate, and went with his wife out of the
church. 1t is understood that Revill was
some little time ago confined in lunatic
asylum.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

GB- An old Scotchman was taking his
grist to mill in sacks thrown across the
back Of his horse, when the animal stun
bled, and the grain fell to the ground. He
had not strength to raise it, being an aged
man, but he saw a horsemah riding along,
and thought he would appeal to him for
help. But the horseman proved 70 be the
nobleman who lived in the castle hard by,
and the farmer could not muster courage to
ask favor Of him. But the nobleman was
gentleman also, and, not waiting to be
asked, he quickly dismounted, and between
them they lifted the grain TO the horses
back. John-for he was gentleman too
lifted his Kalmarnock bonnet and said !;
My lord, how shall ever thank you for
your kindness P'' "Very easily John, )"
replied the nobleman "Whenever you
see another man in the same plight as you
were in just now, help him and that will be
thanking me. irt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
APOIlte Hint.

A Detroit gentleman prides himself on
his fine fowls and his neighbor is equally
vain of fine coach dog. The dog worries
the life out of the chickens. A fow days
ago the owner of the dog received the fol-
lowing note es1fsl
(" Friend You keep dogs, keep'chick-
ems. If my chickens worry your dogs,
shoot 'em."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
A Mechanical Marvel.

Mr.. William Webb, of London, has pro-
duced curiosity in microscopic writing.
He has accomplished the feat by means of
machinery on glass, with the aid of dia-
mond. The writing consists of the Lord
Prayer, which is written upon glass within
a space equal to one two hundred and
ninety-fourth part of an inch in length, by
one four hundred and fortieth part of an
inch in width, space corresponding to the
dot over the printed letter /. The dot Of
writing has been enlarged by means of the
photograph so as to occupy space of
about two inches in length by one.inch and
half inches broad.
The photograph brings the words out
legibly, the number of letters being 227
Such is the flneness of the original writing
that 29,431, ,45S letters written the same
way would only cover one square inch of
glass surface. The whole Bible, including
the Old and New Testaments, contain g.
566, 4S0 letters therefore Mr.. Webb could
write the contents of more than eight
Bibles within the space of one square inch
Two specimen plates of this microscopic
writing have been produced for the United
States Museum at Washington at a cost of
$50 each. .,
The Webb machine, however, does not
equal in the finness of the writing or the
perfection it has attained similar ma
chine, the invention of Mr.. Peters, a
wealthy banker Of London, This machine
produced writing, as long since as 1855,
nearly three times as fine as that of Mr.
Webb. 1t was competent to engrave the
the entire contents of the Bible, twenty
two times over, within the space of single
square inch.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

az No more truthful sentence was ever
written by man than the following, written
by Chancellor Kent "The parent who
sends his son into the world uneduca-
ted defrauds the community of a lawful
citizen and bequeaths it a nuisance" " These
words should be written in letters of gold
over the entrance Of every school-house.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

eB- One may live as conqueror, Or
king, or a magistrate, but he must die
man. The bed of death brings every hu-
man being to his pure individuality, to the
intense contemplation of deepest and most
solemn of all relations, the relation between
the creature and his Creator Webster.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

tB- The evil that men do, lives after
them, the good is often Inferred with their
bones.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

~ Wise hearing or ignorant carriage is
caught as men take diseases one of an :
other therefore let men take heed of their
company.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30
BALL SCALES +!

II b. MARYANERTH, ID. w. DERR and
Lie JAMES II. GRIER known as
The Ball Scale Company"
have now on hand large supply Of Buoy's Patent
C0UN I Err sc A e, the Simplest, Cheap
est and best Counter Scalein the market.
nS- For Scales, or Agencies in Pennsylvania
Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, ad-
dress The Ball Scale Company" POttsVille,
Schuylkill county, Pa.
M For Scales or Agencies In this County, ap-
ply to the undersigned, where they can be seen
and examined any time.
j LEIBY Il BRO,
Newport, Perry CO., Pa.
FRANK MORTIMER.
2stf New Bio omheld, PerrycO., Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-30

We will pay strict attention to the sale OF all
kinds q country produce and remit the amount
promptly S4ly
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

genoti do iednoho vyhlazeni nebudou.
Dale uvadi, ze kurie fimska vse podnikla
k zapfeni potlaceni Kopernikovy slll-
necni soustavy, ac dGjiny hv6zdatstvi ce-
lou fadu vynikaiicich hv6zdafd z fadu je-
zoyitsk6ho imenuii X zaverku pravi
Acton, re jest pravym pfiznakem pra-
veho ultramontana spravovati zvot svnj
pfikladem kanonizovanych svatych. .ia-
koz ptiiimati tIctou a pokorou slova
papezc," avsak 70 velikG mnozstvi katoli-
kd nepodrobuje SO slepe rozhodnutim a
dekretim papeze nebo leho rady, kdyz
tyto mravnosti nebo obtanskym povin-
nostem Sc pfi6i.
Arcibiskup Manning dal lordu Actono
vi We SVEN pastyrskem listu "a odpoytd
ze ien ii mohou povazoyani byti za kato
liky, ktefi neomylnosf papezovu nznava
H. A tax zp6sobena mezi anglickymi
katoliky roztrzka, ktera tim meme be-
vaznych nasledkd zlstati m6ze, Gin roz
hodneii papez jednani a ueeni arcibisku
pa Manninga schvaluie.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

vina Gomorhy; mistrovsky kousek sata
ma; hlayni dilo dabla."
A neni tomu davno, CO ieden katolicky
knee, t6se jednoho odsouzence pod samou
sibenici, pravil: rAch, iak bych 81 pfal,
abych dnes mohl jiti tam, kan ty odcha-
zis."
Co jest vlastne vylupkem hrichu. By
ii unitaristou. katolikem, nev6rcem anebo
-sibenicn. KEN --l Jak uslechtila to mo-
r;ilka. Dobfi skutkov6 unitaristy isou
mlynsk6 kameny, tahnouci clovGka do
pekelnG propasti, ale bIti sibeniGnikem,
t. i. odsouzenym vrahcm tedY selmou
q vyvrheem spole6nosti jest tohk, co byti
nastdvaiicim nebesfanem. A pax Sc di-
vine, ze ' ktestauskych zemich Jest tolil>
krvczizniycG lohll, --
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
O FRANCOUZSKE REVOLUCI

O FRANCOUZSkE REVOLUCI
pfednasel Charles Brandlaugh, neipfed-
nesi anglcky bezv6rec a republican, V
Bostonu dne lG. listopadu. Z piednasky
podavdme vyhatek, .iak iei nalezame '
bostonskem Heraldu;
Pied 4tJm kvttncm 1888 byly We
Francii pouze dyG tfidy obyvatelstva =
vellni bohati yelmi chudi Dne 4tGho
kvGtna citalo Sc We Francii 100000 pa
robkd, tGlr6f hladem hynoucich. Roz-
mafilost Slechty a hanebny utisk vlady
ucinily ie zbcdovanym, hladovymi, a
skleslymi. Revoluce byla tim zaiist6 pri
pravena. Pdda byla zkypfola a pohno-
jena bidou ponizenim lidu. Musela
byti provedena. Francic byla hladova.
Chleb byl drabt. Lid neme potravy, a
chttl il miti. X neci pridru&ila Sc nova
zbrah, dosud neznama, pGro. Mu-
zovd jake Voltair vysilali pera sva prot
cirkvi jake ost6py. Po POO let bylo slo-
vo kralovskG mad zakon. Avsak, nyni
pero vkrocilo mu do cesty n dao reyoluci
silu dosud nepoznanou. Mirabeau byl
mocny lstfedni pfedstavitel teto silly,
avzak lemu nedostavala. Sc sila karakteru.
On byl mechem, ktery ohen pldpol roz-
dmychal, avsak nikoliv clovek, ably stati
mohl V dele. kdyby byl Mirabeau mel
mock, ncschopny lie, on byl by byyal
neptekonatelny vudce. kdyby ieho Ii
vot TAX yekym byl byval, jake vymluv-
most a pero, on byl by nejvdtsim muzem
naroda.'
X zavtrku pfednasky uvedl Bradlaugh
proc 81 obral "a ptedmet trancouzskou re
voluci, fka: ,,UGinil isem tax, .jelikoz DO
iuieme a doufame novou revoluci, niko
liz revoluci krve, ale nadeje, 1sili, my
slenky a mozku; v revoluci &c skoly k vo
lebnimu osudi." Recnik pfeje 81, ably pr
hnul Amerikany milovati svoji republik
tom smyslu, ably Chilli j lepsi vets
a to piedevsim cistotou a ryzosti zivot
syeho, tax ably panovnici syeta pocitil
iak velike, jak velebne bylo to, zac otct
! We bojovali.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
Ma zdpdi.
Gcnl Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE E.ENE.

Clevciand. C0lunblts, Cincinnati &
indidnd H. IL.
u Cleveandu odiiadi 6.55 dopoiedne
2. so a $50 odpolednc.
DO Clovelandu pfijizdi 7.30 rdno 400 n
Q. .55 odpolcdnc.
T. Crestlnc 955 rano j5 1000 odp.
DO Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45 q 1885
7noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 veG.
indianapolis 6.25, 1880 n 100 rano.
z ST. Louis I. rs .ano 2.55 q 7.40 odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago neilepsi jezditi veGernIm /.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
OZnamky POkrOku

vytisknou Sc ien takov6, ktere Sc napfed
zaplau Vyjmuty jsou z toho pravidla
spolky, .iimz zaroven oznamuie Sc "a ,,l'o
lOesG315 ceaa.
palec sloupce stoii $500 "a tfikrate
vytisknuti, 3 palce S4.0o, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvefeinovana tim Jest lev
neisi, elm dele Sc uverejnuje.
Oznamky mistni, tisknute obycelnym
pismem stoji 15 eta. fadka.
Oznamky: ,,Kde jest" .,Naprodei
.Hyedd Sc" stoii IS eta. "a trikrat otisl1
mutt.
~ Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi
kdo Pokroku oznamovati chce. Mech
81 uda kolik fadek, ci kolik palcd koli
KRAFT uverejnit nechf ST sam vypocte {
zasle pfislusici "a to castku.
sSg Kdo 81 pfeie miti oznamku y
tfitydenniku neb tydennikd necht laska
ve podotkne.
Pcnixe posileite vzdy postovnicl
poukazkach Money orders) a psani adre
suite yzdy:
POk R Oh
No. IOl CrOtOn Street.
Cleveland. o.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
VYLUPEK HRfCHU.

VYLUPEK HRICHU. Jedenkrate
pravil iisty evangelicky kazatel ' Londy
ne unitaristech, kterazto sekta tehdy
prav6 vznikla: ,,Unitarista Jest cosi me-
ri zidem Gertem. On zapira boha, jenz
jej yykoupil. On sc honosi dobrymi sknt-
ky; avsak jeho d o bre 6 ky jsou
mlynske kameny, navesene kolem krku
jeho, .jenz jej tahnou do bezedne propasti
pekelne."
Jindy vyslovil Sc presbyteriansky ka-
zatel katolictvi jak nasleduje: ,,Jest to
soustava pekle zlihnuta a zemi zaslibe-
ma Cd sameho satana, ably stala Sc klet-
bou metlou clovecenstva."
A nyni pronesl Sc reverend Spurgeon,
kazatel baptistd Bostonu, nevtfe TAX
kto: ,,Oh, lidiGky, vefte mne, kdybyste
mohli sbaliti ysecky hfichy .jednu jedi
nou kouli cerne zkazenosti, vrazdu,
rouhacotvi, chip ost, cizo.ozstvi smil-
stvo (k. ...... .stvi), jeste by Sc 70 ne
rovnalo hfichu nevery. Tat jest kralov-
non htichd; vylupek why; smisenina je.
dd re vse.h zloclnd vytlacenycb; ssedlina
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
PO "A IL % Ia
No. IOl CrOtOn street.
Cleveland, q.
Cirkevni bOj V Anglii.

Gladstondv spisek nezlstal bezdeinku.
MIN vrEeno Jest iablko sporu do sameho
LIMA katoik6. jig n6koik vynikaiicich
katolikh - mezi mimi diva lordovG ~
inuli dol 4zovati Sc, re neomylnost pa
pezska lest nesmysl. Ma to syolal vybor
Rirnsko-katolickG iednoty londynske val
ne shromazdeni, ktere pfjatych reso-
mcich prohlasilo, ze oni katolicti protivni-
ci neomylnosti, neimene lord Acton, KITE
ry ucenosti svou postavenim spolecen-
skym nad jine vynika. nepfedstavnle
smysleni ang ickych katolika, kten yer
nj lsou papez vsem usnesenim dekre
t1m vaiikanskym ochotne podrobuli Sc.
Ku konci ubezpeGuji ovsem stat v6rnosh
n oddanost svou imini, 20 neomylacke ka
tolictvi poginnostem obcanskym neprici
Sc a pm neprekaz, avsak takov6 ubezpe-
ceni Jest, jak Gladstone We SVEN spisku
JIM JIM nezvratne dokazali, holou fra
zi. Minute ukazali jsme ma vyjimku z
ptedniho katolickeho casopisu americke-
no, Cincinnati Telegraphu", re sami
katolici neomylnost papezovu prave
tax poimajj, jako Gladstone; Jest poll
mani to nutnym vysledkGm logickehc
mysleni rozumovanl.
Psani lorda Actona, ktere melo byti
odpovedi spisku Gladstonovu, bylo I'VE
feineno temef soucasn6 odpov6di arci
biskupa Maninnga. Lord Acton Jest as
ctyficet let star, byl sestnacte rokd Gle
nem bud nizsi bud vyssi sntmovny ;
iakkolv co do politickeho vyznani hbe
raj, Jest nicnlene CO do vyznani nabozen
skeho pfisny katolik. On listu sven
dokazuie, ze ne vsichni anglicti katolic
ptijali dogma 0 neomylnosti Sc vseml le
no logickymi ddsledky. Ma potyrzen
tohoto vyroku uvadi radu historickycl
skutka, ktefi jsou pro ultramontany zdr
cuici. Tax ma pr. rozhodnul pape2 Ur
ban. lie neni vrazdou zabiti cirkve w
obcovane osoby; rozhodnuti to zanesen
do kanovnickych zakond, kde dosud :
naleza ma d6kaz omynosti papezske. 4
toto rozhodnut nebylo snad mrtvou lite
rou; inkvizice byla zfeimym dnSazem
ze bylo prakticky vykonavano. jim.
papez prohlasil dokonce, ze zavrazden
protestsnta Jest tax dobrym skntkem, q
prevail hfich zavrazdeni katolika. /
Jest, kdybych zavrazdil katolika, lnoh
SIN. telny ten hfich odpy kati nebo vyroN
natl zavrazd6nim protestanta, .iestt br
du NIT zasluhu. Ze nikdo nebyl yaza
stati We Slow danem kacifskym knizatdr
ze poddani nemuseli takove vrchnosti BY
ii poslrsni, jest pills zname faktun
,.neivetsi ozdoba katolicke cirkve, sv. IL
mas Aquiny, ,,vestec skol byl t.
no nahledu zastaval jel. Plus v, jed
ny papez, ltery byl prohasen Ia svat'
ho, ziednal ukladneho vraha, ably Sc sv'
tn sprovctlil anghckou kralovnu Alzbetu
ieho nastupce pax prohlasil vrazdeni Hi
genottn (protestantd) v desne noci ba
.holom9jske, Parizi jinJch mestec
francouzsk yeh, "a slavny posvatfy ti
! dal . te pticiny We chlamu sv. Petr
slouziti slavne Ts deum; prosil pax nj
lehal skrze nuncia sveho ma krale frar
couzslB9ho, aby die tom tax dlouho
neuprosae pokracSal, pokul hcfni Il