davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
FOR HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

FOR HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Natl Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, BMILI8
MARGARET LAvAOA
The New Orleans, Florida
and Havana Steamship Company
~ will dispatch one OF the above tint
q class steamers from New 0rleam
Every Wednesday.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West, and con-
Meeting with steamers for ApalachicOla, St. hain
and Tampa
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Keyh
Cabin. $40 SIS
Hteefage.... ~ IL
through bills Of lading issued to all points
Florida, including Tampa, and to New isrk
charleston and Savannah.
None but the company's bills of lading figna
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the
Office.
For freight or passage apply to
/. K. ROBERTS, Agent
1alo No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
Nv r. II. d 3. J. Montgomery.

~ r. n. a 3. J. Montgomery.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, LADIES CHATE'
LANES. VEST CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS
EARRINGS. ETC, TWO IRON SAFES, COUN-
TER. SHOW CASES, FIXTURES, ETC.
ALSO. PARLOR, BEDROOM AND DININGRooN
FURNITURE, COOK STOVE AND UTENSILS.
ALSO ONE UPRIGHT PLEYEL PIANO, IN PER-
Feet ORDER, AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF AUGUSTA AND DOAlS bohNc.
Second District Court for the Parish OF dreams
No. 50, S9l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
NOTICE TtTAXPAYERS OF TIE LATE
CIT OF CARROLLT0N.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCR
New Orleans June 81, 1874. !
TTNHE TAX His FOR 1873 PAYABLE IN 1874
Il of the lai city of CarrolltOn (now Seventh
District of theity of New Orleans, have been pre-
pared and coDleted, and now due. Taxpay-
ers will find ito their interest to make prompt
settlements. LOUIS SCHNEIDER,
je2l Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANs -,
OF STEAMERS,
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW oo,,
TRADE
THE MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINION I'M,

ST. LOUIS,
REID, Commando,
viii leave on or about June TO-
From her wharf, foot of Jackson stree. 2,s
District Will receive and sign throush M y.s
lading to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg, AnEwsrn ~
terdam, and all continental ports ."
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their frand. -.
purchase prepaid emigration tickets hera ~ =
duction allowed when applied for in groups ."
For freight or passage having superior accom-.
dations, apply to SILAS WEEKS CO..
No. 40 Carondeet str...
Managing owuers-FLINN, MAIN L M0NTS,Hs.
cry, No. IL LAnceot Hey, Chapel street, rvs s
pool. islals%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

NOTICE ID HOLDERS OF WHARF
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
DEPARTMENT OF FI=AYCR,
New Orleans, July |. l574.
DROP0SALFOR THE SALE TO THE CITY OF
L ten wharmprOvement bonds will be received
at this otficelntil SATURDAY, the eleventh III.
slant, at twela O'Clock NJ.
The city res,ves the night to reject any OF all
proposals.
LOUIS SCHNEIDER,
iyl lot Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14


corrections included .................... 80, 342
Same time last year. corrections included. 49, 4lS
feceipts proper since Saturday evening 562 bales
against 778 on last Sunday and Monday, and 7OS
last year making an aggre gate since Friday eve.
ming of GIT bales, against 184 last week and 8l6
last year, and since August 81 of l,2lO6sS bales,
against 228 ,568 last year corrections included
both years)-decrease 1870.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
all the ports from II NJ. Saturday to II NJ. to-day
l745 bales, against 1929 last week and 1874
last year. and since Friday 3lOl bales, against 1870
last week and 4775 last year. Total since August
81, 3724.l22 bales against 35lS,353 last year-in-
crease POS, 1853.
Exports, Friday and Saturday. to Great Britain
3345 bales, against 2023 last week and 1927 last
year. and to the continent none against 35l bales
last week and none last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up to II NJ,
2l4 1884 bales against 23 35 last week and DOG s48
last year.
The above totals at all the ports are exclusive
OF corrections.
TOBACCO-we did not hear Of q sale to-day.
There were, however, some negotiations pending.
Buyers appeared disposed to await further ac
counts OF the effect Of the rains reported in Ken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
SUCCESSION OF AUGUSTA AND DORIS BONN

DY n. NJ. & b. J. MONTGOMERY ~ "a
On TUESDAY July a. 1874, at half.past ten O'Clock
at No. 500 Old 1t wee street. near Hospital by VII
1issot nudge of the Second District Court for the
parish Of orleans dated June p, 1874. docket NO;
IS 59I for account ofthe succession OF Auguste anu
Doris BOhne, deceased ~, -,
CONTENTS OF SAID JEWELRY STORE, with all
the fixtures Also the household Furniture, Planos,
Crockeryware, etc ,,.
Terms-Cash on the spO- JVi ii ~
HOUSEHOLD FUKNlTURB, CARPETS. ROS
SAFES, ETC, AT AUCTION.
TRl-WEEKLY SALES.
DY H. NJ. d b. J. MONTGOME ny q.
ID 3. N. Montgomery, Auctioneer, once G N0; O.
DAY and SATURDAY, commencing at eleven
O'Clock at their auction room, corner Camp ana
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS
IRON SAFES, COOKING STOVES, etc.
vsru,s-Cash NV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

SOUTHWEST Pass, Julyl3, 6 P. M.-Barometer 1890
Wind southeast, light. Arrived-Schooner Maman
tica from Tuxpan. Nodepartures.
ViCKsBURG. July l3.-Assed uP-John A. Scudder
ut 4P. NJ Dewn-Paulile Carroll, at P. M; Frank
PargOud. at 6 P. NJ Arved-St Genevieve 81 S
NJ: Weather warm aud cloudy. River falling
slowly.
MEMPHIS, July 13-Rser declining. Weather
clear and pleasant. pelarted-Phil Allen, for Pa
ducah; Mary Alice and brges, for St. Louis.
EVANSVILLE July l3-Neather clear and pleas
ant River stationary. 4rIived-Mary Miller, at
midnight.
ST.. LOUIS, July l3.-Rver about stationary.
Weather clear and very warm. No arrivals or de-
partures.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Rve falling, four feet one
inch IN the canal two feet ene inch in the chute.
Weather clear and warm
CINCINNATI, July l3.-River rising five feet six
inches IN, Acknowledgements, from New Orleans.
The Paragon is loading for New Orleans
CAIRO, July l3.-Arrived~City of vicksburg
from st. Louis at P. NJ: Grand Tower. from
Vfcksburg, at A. ID; John Tole, from New Or.
leans, at six; Shannon; from Rev Orleans at P.
10 P. NJ; Grand Tower, for St Louis. at 9 A. M:
TOlle, tor st Louis, at noon; Shannon for Cncin.
natl, at 2.P. n. River twelve feet and STATIONARY
Weather clear and warm.
PITTsBURG, July l3-River four feet three inches.
about stationary. Weather clear and pleasant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

W.
ivl4 26 aul5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Mrs. Theresa Hans, widow of John Grit.
fiths vs.. Charles Jaeger.

W. z. II ART Eta,
iv2 II au2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

iyl4 % auIj Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, F.,
Monday, July Ii, 1874. !

IS at the Customhouse yestc.4cy.!
, 1874-04-06

pated tsf td0 |io o0uns sano o. dsnoo9 omss Asa9
yonra hftorward, mud Abort Of HapBburg Uo,lnt
Of Higher Alaaco. followed tito cxample Of ifgn
onos TINT werc recognized AZ original BY tho Eni-
plro oil the others were imitat}ons. hIargroyo
Was a moro modern tito; 1t was limited 70 iho
four rulers Of the Marollea Of. Dranlopburg,
bIoisaon. Daden, and Mornvia Wo MY
take tsMo . Doge9, g next, VIII ita memorlo, G of
loon ronowcd from Cromwell, when lo formed
tito Confederation Of tho Rhine. Btadtholilor
aud Viooroy wako up yory dirorent rccolleo-
tlons; ono carries ua to the Chilly noroa Of Hol-
India, and Peru. Voiyodo like Palatino, vas
niHo Vtceroy's tito, but tho former was soln-
v0nic, tho latter German. Gear wo will look al
by itself, and Hoapodar is almost tho only 70.
mining titlo which is worth mentioning; for
weneed not expatate on tho Bans OF tho East
Croatin. Sultan must bo counted aB Asiatlo,
It comes tho old namo 0aliph, which means
q subatitute," and was originally attributed to
The succesaora Of Mohammod; but the Gal
rocco, and Tunis have all become sucooasivoly
extinct, and their rights arc concentrated In the
bultan: OF Tlrkey, who Is now solo Caliph,
81 and Thereby Commander Of tue Faithful. OF
ehahn there ie but ono. though thore arc throo
lu,auns (Yoma and Nuscat), two Regents (Tri-
poll ind Tunis). Boy, or Bog, has now disap-
Peared but TINT It ,waB once q higher name
than Sultan is shown by tho fact that It waa pro-
dyneat; Of the soieuoiaos. fsholkh bslongs . par M
ticularly to tho Governor OF Madina, and ia
otherwise a nero village chiogtain'a name.
PaRha is now replaced in Egypt by Khodiyo.
And thore wo may cnd tho list. though 1t Is very
far from being oxhauated.- -Blackuood's 1Eaga-
, 1874-04-06
A Wild-EYonr Hunt in the Businesses,
., :! NNcnr Rnld Point, Ky.


: On Saturday about 100 persons, with dogs,
gums, etc., met in tho public square of Union,
orEanizod undor the leadership Of Mr.. olarkson,
and proceeded to tho farm ct J. D. Smith, on.
sdthe night p1eVionH. Horo Medoo, u noted dog
belonging to Lucian Dickorson, found the trait,
and the onttse pack was soon III full cry. : e.
After run Of moro than an hour through the
donae thicketa and among tho bluffs, tho boar.
brplo cover toward tho opon country wjth the
dogs ID hot pursuit. Hero tho hunt grow very
exciting, The pgursuers being frequently in fuil
ever they could, and the dogs Uox-hounds}
pressing The game closely, but as yet unable to
bring him to bay: In fact, it wns almost certain
dceth for one to .approaoh him, his formidable
Of! defense hat 10 had up to this time ld Iillej
oi4ht outright aud wounded four.
Finally, a. he was crossing tho Big Done Road,
near the readahce Of Erastus Garrison, pow
estnl bulldog belonging to 1ra peroiya Of Union,
forooiona boast. Then ousuod a desperate airig-
gle. Tho boar fought Us it he knew TINT his life
was In the balance, and tho dog was equally
game. The latter soized tho ,naddenod nnimnl
AND gashoa from tho sharp tuaks, holu on with
the tenacity for which tho brood is noted The
hunters coming up joined III tho battle witt.
pAtols, eiuba, aud stones, and undcr tho attack
strotohed on tho ground conquered only in
death. On examination it was found TINT during,
the chaHs he had received fourtaon shots, oil In
1iqting seyoro wounds. Ho weighed about 500,
pounds, aud Ills tusls wore inches III lougth By
actual moasusonent
Tho chase lasted about four hours, aud nota.
bio feature OF the closing Aceno waH the fact
that though tho dog waB nearly torn to piecoa
and hs antagonist WIS covered with wounds,
nether uttered . cry during tho fieroo death.
struggle, but both wore gIins Bilout. rolontleas,
and game to tho worry last, and not unit. tho oa
was dead could the dog be induced to roleaao Ill
, 1874-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

In tho Confederate Geometry at New Orleans
arc statues Of Lee, Bishop Polk, md stonewall
jackson.
.,,Ex-bIayor Gilbert, of Troy, has given Union
gymnasium.
-sma'ley tells us that tho Duchess OF Edin-
buIgA'B pla1nnoBs dlsappoints the oockney pop
u1aco, whom Alexandrla's beauty has spoiled.
Tho telegraph sadly disguisod tho namo OF
gon. II tiae George 4: LII Dow. 10 was mem
Dor OF tho last Legislature from UmatIlla
lilo Rov. DR.. Fulton sooma to bc in hot
water In Brooklyn, owing to tho vigorous way
ho has OF saying Of my one who disagroes With
ably bad"
Tho Newark Advertiser oloseB an accouut OF
tho Withdrawal Of nome- old horse-oars with:
"rhoy are aa chook full OF memories nd they arc
o6 Of aqss We noer shall sec the like again. Hail
CHARLES Sumner, IN his youth, achieved tho
artiuous font ct swimming across tho boiling
rapids bolow Niagara Falls-n' font which few
mon have had ethor tho muscle or tho norye to
perform.
N. sandras has communicated to tho French
Acaderny Of seionco method OF making infauLs
anok a,s directly from the tcats Of q COW. He has
tried It successfully, and thinks it's employment
would diminish tho mortality among children d.
.priyed OF mothers milk.
i. -Dr. Brown-Hoquard, whose naue has coma
and Summon, is not Fronchman, as ia GENERALLY
supposed, m ?i nns inc son OF Capt. Edward Brown,
rhii.a1uolPMa .1. atE EshiPmahtor and was born IN
woman. ''o|~
Tho nGwapapor,report that Longtellow was
IN canada las e. curious origin. Its source was
2 doggoroi police-reportin in tho Hamilton Times,
IN which tho reporter parodied ono Of Longfol-
lows poems. Another Canadian paper, tue no1t
day. In funny mood, referred to q 't pout Ionr.
follow" being in tile city, md tho correspondents.
In al earn sstness, tolugraphed that the dlsttn-
gulahed American poet was in Hamilton and 60
ing to spend the summon In Oauada Tho ilom
is now going the rounds.--Dostor Advertiser.
John =, :. , Winslow has resigned the rresi-
Ho las been eonnectod with railroads ''foH; forty
years, his first experience being upon tho Boston
& Lowell es engineer, when ho took charge OF d
stovons ~ongino without cab, Which ho rnu
Tor six years. AZ that time, Conductor Tucker
OF the Bosson g Maine Railroad. was cunduotor,
anu Mr. William Merritt, formerly 6uperin-
teuaent Of tho Bamo road, was baggage-maator.
Tho Iowa Secretary Of Stnto is oyorrun with
, 1874-04-06


Faster was celebrated at tue Jesuit Church, on
West Twelfth street, yesterday morning, with all
tho pomp which belongs to the faith of Rome.
Tho monrnful drapery which during "Passion
Week" shrouded altar and orucilx was removed !;
tho long tapera burned with splendid rofulgonce,
and floral wreaths decorated the high placoa Of
the tomplo. Tho attendance at the pontincal
High Mass, which waa celebrated nt 10 o'clock,
was very largo, moro than 1000 people being
packed within tho. walB Of tho Bacred elii1ce.
Tho ceremonial waa OF tho most Imposing char
actor. Father Sherlock ofIoiated ns celebrant as-
sistod by Fathers Cheyeau and Balola, who acted
as Doacons. Fifty youtlB, gorgcoualy attirod
in crimson cossaoks, md covered with 1aeo yost-
ments. eeryod mass. At the elevation OF tho
host, til eHe young mon formed In circle around
the edges Of tho dais, oaoh bearing IN his hand a
candle Of large proportions, Tic csnsers we're
/. Kept swayIng with great vigor. and the clear
tones Of tho colebrant sang tho High h1aaa in
the most accomplished manner. The yiow from
the chojr..gallcry WIS very 1mposfng,--tho Gothic
throngod aislos presented quito an operatio pio-
ture, and. upon Quo unaccnstomed to such dis
plays, producing quito an extraordinary ,offeot.
Tho servicca woro yoiy long, but tho interest
Of tho worshipcra did not appear TO flag. The
choir rendered sacred soloottons with exquisite
fooling-the organ accompaniment boing alnqst
faultloas. "
EAtller DAf1en pfeaGncu An 9lOQuonG EorMon
on the Resurrection, and held tho congregation
Bpell-bound, aa It wero by the torrent OF ILLS
rhetoric anl tho vehonlence Of Ata doolan1Ation.
His thuntlor-liko voice, latlor unpleasant to
listen to In contracted placo, was aoftonoa by
tho oxpanBe of the auditorium, and had, thero-
foro. more pleasing elfoct. Donodotion WAS
pronounced, aud tho congregation dlsporaod. :
'''' THE CHURCH OF TIE HOLY NAME. ,
Tho congregation IN tho holy Name parish has
bcon Yorshpiug ainoo the fro iu low bLt
oommodious Franc building on tho coynor Of
Caaa nul Superior atroots, in the vicinity Of tho
ruins Of tho grandor elloo, which will soon bo
rebuilt. Crowds attended, the various masseB
yesterday. At 10:30, whom Solemn High Mas
was ceebrntod iu manor boAtsing tho Castor
festival. the Attendance was very largo. THO
altar WIS simply decorated with natura! 1owore,
Tho noy. Father 0'Oonnor was co1obrant, and
tho sermon waa preached by tho Roy. John
Mchlullou, D. D.. who took bis toxt from tho
gospel OF Mark as follows:
And Wien tho Sabbath wna past, Mary MsQdolon
and b[ary, tho mother Of Jlnles aud Halomc. hnI
brought awoet spices, TINT They might como and
anont him. And very carly in the morning tho rst dav
Of the wook they cao into the aepulchr0 ut the risIl1
Of the sun. Aud thoy aail a,nong tiemse,yeg WHO
ahal roll away tue stone from tho door Of tho sepul.
clra7
Anil when they looked they ssw that the Htone was
rolled away, for Was worry goat. And entering Into
right side clothed In long white garment, AID tLoy
woro atfr1ghted. And he saith unto then, ; ia not
snrl8htod, 10 seek jesus Of Nazareth wAlqA Wss
, 1874-04-06
CATHEDRAL OF ,sTs.; PETER AMI
0' '+-'' PAUL. ~ .-i 81

Tho services at the Cathedral, corner Of Peoria
and Washington streots, wore Of unusual length
and Of a particularly impressive ohnracter. Tho
altar OF the Cathedral was dookod With lilies mud
othor appropriate ohowors and prosontod a
worry beautiful appearance. Tho lessons Of the
day woro road by tho Rev. MIR. Higgins Of Hyde
Park, tho Rev. Canon Knowles reading tho
prayers, and the Bishop reading the communion
servico, and preaching, Tho main muaicnl foa-
turcs EToro the singing by tho choristors Of the
anthem beginning "Christ our preaoryor q
aaerifco for us, therefore let us keep tho foast'
aud also Handcl's Hallolujah Chorus from tho
Messiah" tho latter boing especially we'll ron
dered. The text Of tho sermon was from the
Matthew; "Ho is not Ct hero, for Ho is risen, as
In tho opening Of tho sermon tho Bishop con-
luz w4eds Or of eext tta WE tue nsor.
OF Christ might have caused ua to mourn and
sorrow with many tears, but ne might now riso
with JOY iu our heart, mud on our lips tho words
Ho is risen, He is risen.' But wo must not
fail to roalize tie full mcanng Of tho .oycnt Of
tue resurrection. a hoart full OF fa,th and love
is necessary at this season for Tho full embracing
Of God: We must como to tho Easter r, service
eveut celebrated on Easter Sunday must DO con-
s,dorod tho crowning event in Ohristian's
earoor. Had Christ, after tho oruci-
hxlUn, remained IN tho natural colt
dition Of mankind aftor doath
all would have been lost thcro would be no
resurrection aud lnnn would bo OF oil croaturos
tho most miserable. Tho proachor briefly re-
Vowed tho crucih1ion aud tho ovents preceding
mud subsequent to 1t, and iu an eloquent close
to his discourso showed how ct o thing 1t WIS to
mako Easter day of joy and thanksgiving.
After tho cloao OF tho morning service thirty,
seven candidates for confirmation, OF which tie
majority were young lauios presented theul-
selveB Of tho nltar, when the Bishop performed
tho impressive ceremony Of the laying on OF
hands, He then Addressed them upon the SUBJ
ject Of the now nature OF their lifa os symbol
lzal by the ceronlony through which thoy bad
just paused, and couuseled them upon tho nature
of thoir novel Responsibilities. ..
preceding its collection by romarling TINT the
deficiencies in tho Church dnancos arc ordinarily
made up By tho Easter offering, and TINT tlloro
was every necessity on tho present oconsion that
it should bo liboral ono. Judging by tho high
pile Of papor currency which covered tho collec-
ton-platos the remarks Of the Bishop, rrocoiveda
Aftor tho offertory. the sacrament was admin
istored to about 200 communicates, including
those who had just roooiyed tho rites Of couarnl-
Atiou.
In tho AFTERNOON, the annual festival
Of tho children Of the Cathedral Sun
waa Q peculiarly interesting one, being enlivoned
by Easter carols. sung by tho scholars, lod by
tho church choir. Tho Bishop delivered an i'd
dress to tho school, after which tho scholars, by
classes, presented him with their Easter Offer
inga, many OF tho bannor-benrcra accompanying
the gift with o bouquet or basket Of beautiful
doWcrB.
, 1874-04-06

for tho Disciples to hive hidden It away In
aingle night, Tho Jows, however, know that
tho BODY had not been taken by mortal hands,
End , tho!r conduct plainly ehowod, their foar Of
D1t. i ttio conduct of Ills enomios proved so
cohoiahlVely that Ifo had risen, how much moro
convincing g was that Of His friends. It Is cloar
tnas tnotr faith had boen savoroly shaken by tho
lBaolnlnlouR doatl Of thor luador. Yot to tholn
a..Ho appeared In pcrson and aatiB!cd tho most
ueonbtlng that It was Christ tho Lord ariBcn from
tne dead. And tho beBt oyidonco Of tho forvor
81 vi, tolr 1alth Maa tho coustancy and porsiBonoy
Win Which His Dlsciplos worked thereafter for
ino eau9e of Christ crflcled and araon from tho
dead; II 1t Ind boen possible that those mon
gould havo conspired togothor, what would havo
poem the object Of such 4 conspiraoy7 Their
lot was ono Of hardship, solf.doua1, persecution,
for woaitl, honor, Or power, but who could I'M
agno conspiracy whoBo leritago waR 1fc Of
poverty, danger, and doath? Though any Of
thoso mon could havo Ind wealth. oaso, and hon-
conspiracy and fraud, yot not one oyor for mo-
mont failod tn his adhoronco to tho original ao-
count of tho Resurrection or llis devotion to hta
Mastor.
Now, It wau admitted By all that such q man as
Christ lived In Jerusalem; TINT Ho was or1ci-
He'd; that His body was laid in Q tomb, sealed
and guardod by Joviah sollors; and that that
body was removed from that tomb without the
two ways Of accounting for this last fact: eithor
To aroao from the dca1 as He had promised, or
llo wns m impoator whose friends aided In tho
deception, md eacrinced themselves to M ab-
sird fancy which could be productive only Of
worldly misfortune to thomsolYoa. Tho history
Of Christianity disprovcd tho lnttos hypothesis.
1t would bo impossible tint such religion. SO
antagonistic to tho natural passtons Of mankind,
should spread go rapidly and gonorally nnloss
tho evidence Of ChristH resurrection, and con-
eoqucntly Of His divinity, wns stronger than clio
arguments in opposition. Mon muas firmly bo-
love themselves, to convince others and that
accounted for tho powor which tho teachers Of
Christianity Ind o1orcised over tho history Of
tho world. Christ frequently In His toaohtnga
spoko Of Ills resurrection. Now, He must have
arison by His own divine power, or else by the
divine authority OF His Father. But wo knew by
His own words that 1t was not by His inhorent
divinity, but by that OF tho Fathor. Now, il
Christ was not dviuo, We should have God con-
trlhutiug to deceive his croatlrca by ono OF tho
most atupondous dccoptions on record: Wo
know this could not be, and tbat Chriet was
proven divine BY tho grcat mystery Of the Roa-
urToction.