davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
Net receipts at all United States ports
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, July 9, Cotton-Spos
quiet. Ordinary Is, Good Ordinary 14s, Low
Middling 15a, Middling 15} Middling Ala.
bama 15s, Middling Orleans ISL.
Futures firm; Low Middling for July 15f
OILS ZIG, for August 15s@ l54 for September
Is 1-16@l5s. for October l4a, for November
and December 14s@l4 11-16, for January 14z
IA 1916, for February IA 15-16@l5, for Marcn
Is 316@154 for April 15s0l5 7-l6, for May
New YORK, July 9-Evening. Cotton
hardening ; Middling Upiands 1870; Or
leans 153o Sales 1862 bales. Net receipts
ia gross 200 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady. Sales
| o. 600 bales, as follows July, 15S August,
15s@15 13. 90; September, Is 1-16@15 3-32
October. IA 11-16@l4 1882; November, IL
9-16@14 1892; December. IA 9-16@14 1892
January. IA 11-16@14 1882; February, 1f
29-32@14 1916; March, 1910 $780, April
Is 1l.32(915s; May, 10 9-16@l5s June Is
23-32@15 1882.
Flour rather steadier; Southern flour firm
common to fair extra $5@5 3d. good to
choice extra SIS 97@8 rs. Wheat 2@3e
better, demand fair, 81 3201 36 for winter
red Western, 81 36(9l 81 for am Der do, 81 30
OF 40 for white Western. Corn firm, de-
mand moderate, 1902 for steam Western
mixed, 82(084 for sail do, 82@84 for yellow
Western. Oats heavy, 66@671 tor mixed
Western, 67972 for white do.
Coffee-Rlo very firm and quiet, 171(920 for
careoes, 17a@20a for JOB lots. Sugar firm,
8@81 for fair to good refining, 81 for prime,
$40 for Porto Rico, 808l for muscavado.
refined frmer, l0s for graduated, 1140l1E
for crushed and powdered. Molasses con-
tinues dull. Rice quiet and steady. Tallow
firm, Q. Resin and turpentine steady Pork
firm, new 10000 so. Lard frmer, 49, for
prime steam. Whisky quiet, 81 20. Freights
easier.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Flour steady Wheat
firm and higher; red 81 22@1 %. Corn
scarce; 67(970 Oats firm and scarce; 56@6a.
Rye nominal Butter steady. Pork quiet
and unchanged Lard nominal Bnlk meats
dull and declining; shoulders 8s98l, clear
nib sides H. go on spot, clear sides IL. Bacon
easier, only limited jobbing demand; shout
ders 1904, clear rib sides 12s@12a, clear
13s. WHISKY firm, 81 16 Live hogs firm:
common to medium Sc 7597 10, good to ex-
ira 81 1907 IS; receipts $40, shipments 9s.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Flour and wheat un-
changed Corn-demand fair, 72@74 Data
nominally 60@62 Rye nominally 95@si-
Pork $50 so. Bulk meats-shoulders 81. clear
rib sides IL, clear sides 1923 Bacon-shouId-
ers 81, clear nib sides II, clear sides 1874
(CoNTINUED ON LIST FAaH,i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
TRAIN STOPPED BY ROBBERS-ENGINEER
KILLED.

TERRE HAUTE, July at Long Point,
where the train stopped to wood, there is nc
house within mile and half of the station,
The robbers boarded the engine, one from
each side. and ordered the engineer, Milo
Ames. to start the engine, who after mo-
ment's hesitation did so, when one of the
robbers, saying "We will run the thing our
selves" shot the engineer. Both the robbers
fred, killing him instantly. The fireman
hearing this ran to the rear of the train to
alarm the train men.
While this was going on confederates de-
tached the express car and engine and the
robbers ran the train two miles, when they
demanded admission to the express car. which
Messenger Burke refused, saying he was
ready for them--if they entered they were
dead men. The robbers then commenced
firing into the car. The messenger thinks
there we're dozen of them. The train men
came up, and the robbers fed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
Murder in Assumption Parish
A Fourth of July Spree.

On July 4th, Emile Gerard, citizen of La
badieviile, Assumption parish was shot and
instantly killed by drunken negro.
Gerard keeps store, and his murderer,
with two other negroes, entered and de-
manded drinks. AT the time the three were in
toxicated. An alteration took place between
them and Gerard after they been in the store
a short time, and one of the negroes, drawing
revolver, fred. as above stated, with fatal
effect. The murderer made his escape, but
the other two men were arrested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
DEATH OF GEN. BLAIR.

ST.. Louis, July 9-Gen. Frank P. Blair ex--
PRED last midnight, surrounded by his family
end few intimate friends. He has been in q
precarious state for several months, but under
the blood transfusing treatment had begun to
grow stronger and was generally supposed to
be steadily improving.
During the past few days he took frequent
rides. and yesterday walked down stairs. His
death came suddenly, and will be painfaa
surprise to his many friends who had conf-
dent hopes of his recovery,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

The CARVER COTTON GIN.-This gin has
been for many years great favorite with our
cotton planters, and it is in general use
throughout the Southern States. There is no
other machine of the kind that can excel it
in the thoroughness and rapidity with which
it does its work. Messrs. Ogden & Bell, IS
Union street, are the agents for this cele-
brated gin. and are prepared to furnish all
sizes and motion at reduced prices. We
take pleasure in directing the attention of
our planting friends to their advertisement
in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Nice Point in Evidence.

Several weeks ago Special Officer Dove
reaux arrested young man, julius Neu-
hauser, and brought him to the Central Sta.
ton, charged with forgery and passing forged
drafts, purporting to have been signed by
Allen & Co., of Tensas parish, Louisiana,
one for $50, one for $109 08, and one fol-
STA, which were presented to the agents OF
Allen & Co., in this city, who, thinking that
they were genuine, issued checks on the
Louisiana National and State National Banks
for the amounts contained in the orders pre-
scented, and which were paid by the banks.
The case was called up for trial on Thurs
day, before Judge Evans. Mr.. Allen was
put OF the stand as witness for the State
and testified that Neuhauser, the accused,
had been in his employ for several months in
his store in Tensas parish, up to December
or January last, when he was discharged. He
had been good clerk, and he (Allen) always
found him to be honest and straightforward.
He thought that the handwriting in the drafts
was Neuhauser's.
A leaf of book written by Neuhauser,
which was brought forward and filed in evil
dence and which the accused acknowledged,
in his handwriting, was compared by the wit
ness with the forged drafts, and witness
thought that the writing in it and on the
drafts were the same in every particular; and
further, that the drafts we're the same in form
as he (Allen) was in the habit of drawing.
The paying-tellers of the banks were brought
in next, and stated that they had paid the
checks, but failed to identify the accused as
the party to whom they had paid them. The
next and last witnesses for the State were W..
r. Whitaker, Esq, and George Soule, Esq !,
who were introduced as experts to examine
the writing in the forged drafts and to COM
the accused Neuhauser.
After careful examination they came to
the conclusion that the writing on the drafts
and the writing on the sheet was executed by
different person.
The defense then introduced the forged
checks in the case of j. D. Nelson, convicted
of forging the name of January & Co., of
Waterproof, La, on the Canal Bank about a
month ago. and handed them to the experts
to examine, who came to the conclusion that
the forged drafts were executed by the same
party that had forged the name of January
& Co.
On this Special Officer Devereaux, who had
made the arrest, and who was prosecuting the
case, asked that the accused be acquitted and
released. Without any hesitancy the court
honorably discharged Mr.. Neubauser.
On the arrest of Mr.. Neuhauser his old
father came to him and appealed to him to
acknowledge his guilt if he was guilty, and he
would pay the drafts and have him released.
The young man Indignantly denied any
knowledge of the matter. The joy of his
father at his acquittal can be better imagined
than described.
A point in the case which goes to show the
correctness of the result of the examination
of the experts is that the store of January &
Co., for the forgery of whose name Nelson is
under sentence, is only ten miles from the
store of Allen & Co., which was visited by
Nelson.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
At DOllymOunt.

Enthusiastic native Emeralder, watching
the shots:
"By me sowl, thin Americans is foint
hit.
Ancient Britisher standing near, and speak
ing with admiration:
LAY, ay, mon-them ees nation as hal.
Emeralder, jerking his cap to one side and
muttering:
Faith an the ole gintlemin's dim roight
bedad, if he's afther mainin' Johnny Bulls
eoye."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
THE PARKER TRIAL.

CHARLESTON, S. G., July 9.-Proceedings in
the trial of Ex-Treasurer Parker to-day were
very important. Ladd, the missing witness
who had attempted to abscond, was arrested
and testified that Parker told him that $780,
900 in coupons of State bonds had been given
him, of which his share was $4,000. This
was when the final settlement was made by the
State with Financial Agent Kimpton. Ladd
also swore that Parker asked him to have
these coupons funded by an agent Of Parker
The coupons belonged to the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

avenue by which to escape from the furnace
heat of the city and enjoy the pure, cool at
mosphere of the lake. Seriously, we ask the
Administrator of Improvements to give his
attention to this matter, satisfied that if the
trouble can be rectifed he will see that it is
promptly and we'll done.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
SUIT AGAINST THE ERIE RAILROAD.

MILFORD, Pa, July "a bill in equity has
been filed in the Clerks Office of this county
against the Erie Railway Company. for con-
solidated mortgages for $50 600, 900. The
Court appointed President Jewett receiver.
Bonds in $50, 600 have been fled
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

.As FoND OF THE WOMEN AS EVER. ''-ssSen.
ator Morton is now fifty one years of age, .
says an exchange, ''and yet he seems as fond
Of the women as ever. Yes, the Senator S
highest ambition is, when the last scene in
the drama of life approaches, to wrap ruff cd
and a. so0ds him. ian and
at large, and die like little son-os-a-saw-
horse. Il Courier, Journal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Some one suggests that more seats should
be placed in the vestibules of churches for the
benefit OF the young men who come to walk
home with the young ladies, without wishing
to attend divine services themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
ATTEMPT TO ROB THE EXPRESS.

CINCINNATI. July. "a desperate attempt
was made to rob Express Messenger Burke at
Long Point Ills, on the Vandalia road. The
engine was cut loose, and the engineer killed.
Burke barricaded the doors and kept the rob-
bers out until help arrived.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

The latest about Gen. Butler is that he in
tends TO start stocking factory. We don't
know hose responsible for the statement but
if he does. heel be bound toe make a success
of it.-Ne,o York Commercial Advertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Ladies, do you desire clear complexion
If SO, use Marsden's Zarsaparlla, and your
skin will be bright and freed from blotches,
pimples and eruptions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 9. - For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, lower barometer.
partly cloudy weather and rain areas will pre-
vail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

,e Marsden's Zirsaparilla has become the
standard remedy in all diseases Of the skin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders.
See advertisement on second page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
BOAT RACING.

SARATOGA, July 9.-The crews on Saratoga
Lake are all in practice. Yale has changed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

As the young lady remarked about the in
FAINT, Chow sweet; bat how bald for one SO
young"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground IS
cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Bales.

New YORK, July 9.-The following Ia the con.-
parative statement Of cotton for the week end.
ing to-day:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

All steamboats, and hotels use Paragon Yeast
Powder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, 35 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10
A PESr-THE BEGGARS.

Lately the Fourth District has been infest-
ed with a gang Of beggars healthy, able.
bodied and strong, who 60 about from door
to door watching their chance to pick up any
thing of value within reach. This thing has
become nuisance, and something ought to
be done to stop it.
There is no city where these lazaroni are
more pampered than here, aud several we'll
known ones have acquired quite compe-
tency. One sanctimonious looking individual
with deformed feet has grown sleek and fat
from the nickels OF passers by at the Cathe-
dral, whilst the strollers sometimes make two,
three and four dollars day going from house
to house when the gentlemen are down town
at business.
Those really needy in our community are
notknown. Past prosperity and circumstances
has given them feeling of pride which it is
almost impossible to overcome, and they pre-
fer to suffer in silence. Charity can only find
these out with difficulty, whilst the bold
speculator on his own displayed misery,
reaps harvest from her field.
4EhoONAL'-Ou1 6cLiaA nuu POPuioA AAAoAo,
Mr.. Dave G. johnson, leaves the city to-day
on trip through the West, and across the
plains to San Francisco. He will travel in
the interest of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and purposes establishing agencies
and effecting other necessary arrangements
for the sale of tickets for the Grand Christmas
Golden Drawing of the company. Mr.. john
son has large circle of both business and So
cial friends in the city among whom he is
greatly respected, and all of whom doubtless
wish him hearty bon voyage successful
trip and speedy return. He is just the man
for the important trust which has devolved
upon him, and we heartily commend him to
our friends. and the public generally, as in
every way worthy of their confidence and re-
gard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-10

CONTINUED ON LIST PAGE.
, 1875-04-18
THE DIVINITY or cHR1B1.

CHICAGO, April 12.--Io Charles z. Reed, Esq.
Having read your able article on the "Deity Of
Chris: " in last Sundays TRIBUNE, wish to aek
few questions, but have no desire to enter into
controversy:
FiTst-H Christ was God, why did He prsy to
the Father? Would God ask God for assistance
which God alone could render? Is it not ab-
surd to say God asked favors Of hirnself2
I: Sscond-If Christ was God, why did He not
know it ? In no placs did He claim it. In one
instance He said: 1T and the Father are one. )"
In another instance He prayed that His ~ dis
ciples might be one with Him even "a He Was
one with the Father" Did He wiah them to
be Gods too, or did He pray that they might
agree with him in sentiment and purpose as He
did with the Father?
Thirl-If Christ. Was God, why did He not
teach it distinctly to His disciples, and through
them 20 the carly Christians? twas not taught
nor believed for several centuries after His
mission On earth Uas ended, and when that dogma
OF the Church Was adopted in its council, the
vote WINS so close thar q change OF one yota
would hate defeated it.. :
Tourth-lf the sentiment OF the so-ca}led Or
thodo1 Church is correct that ein, being an in
finite evil, could not be forgiven without an in
finite atoncmeut, and Christ by His cruci6xion
on the cross furnished that infinite atoaemept.
then at the death of Christ God, OF, q part 81
God, died and for three dnys tho world was dss-
tltute OF aGod1 II God has died ,ouce He may
die again. Ard, II 30, can xa implicitly
trust Him7. Il to avoid this dilemma you say
0h11at Wis = csmpottte beisg, beth aed and
, 1875-04-18
MY SISTER.

Her ID simple, hnnest, earnest lia,
~ lat Claims no 1o1t1er rank than huusn;
An 4 on her faee tho Eing Of Kin2s nAs &sAn2ad.
In rnJal lettCx: a Sun1s WOMAN
No Il Of her, how much 4 b Of good, ,,
E1 IN pinrs form Of glacia1 custom czraes 49,:
And lot q word at hers, nr counsel given,
SEE ang from applause, OF wish Tor worldly 1zznA
But. 4 i her quiet walks throughout tha uEa, "
af1sA Always tne3, as God gives hcr th4 stSh& =.
To fiji, with honest measure Ill Hin wu2a,
Auda do right e7cr fur the aako Of right. $500
Her hea It fn kindness thrcbs for svayoua,
And, with intent, aae no one e's1 otI snds:
But u1.s zlv regardless birth or rank
Peasal ! and pesr,-the Golden Rue e1tznda.
tusty frispd. whose friendship must b. se=:tts i
Too M Meat in her nature to intruds;
Bat oacs obtained, heyond Ill pxiee, Escau&
She Isl % guod-too guileless-to deluds.
Frank rs his dsy, she hss no studied wsys,
No suhA Yflns, duess3, and no art -
But a1l hc actions, all her lookz and au2,lek,
Are inda zof truly hnneet heart.
mind wta no sonl and reason coaleses,
With eve1 purpose just, and bzava:in .6kT1fay
Yields, tyi II words xud acts, unknown attonkfh.
And lezva SOFIA charming tnapreu On &lGEa
And 20 Ia act sterling wnrth ike heta, =.
With suuf wtero only pure srnutiouz wd1, e
Imparts to II life some charm o1 i1s.Hfe, -~
And tha u Cd taat doE3-up OLE :can tell -:
And wheneA Ilook On he1 honsst face, ,
And no:e !e sweet traits that IN her appear,
know, BY q ith tn the power OF good, +.
- GEE:
, 1875-04-18

man, ind the man portion only died, you retute
your first position. for in that case tho sacrifice
would not be infinite, bus:only finite, and Il IN
infinite sacrifice was necessary that sin might oe
forgiven there 2 is no forgiveness for aln," and
gether. Truth is immutable,, Church
dogmns are not. Tot Us seek. the former
even if it be 1t the expense OF the latter Horace
Mann once eeid, "ManH things which were ones
Doubtless many things now received as true
will hereafter be found false also" The teach
ings 81 the orthodox Church to-day vary much
from the teachings of&hat Church during tho
tirBt hiatt Of the present century, and the most
popular preachers in those denominations known
as orthodox arc those who lean most strongly to
hbereIlty in the use Of the God-siveu right to
reason, and to reject Church dogmas wherever
they conflict with it. III.
, 1875-04-18
SGCTARIANiSM..s :
rEscY Of T.ss C2iru1e Tribune !.

r. the EE.c4 Of 1-ss Cairaae Tribune.
CucA6o, Ill, E.arl 15.-Tho recent abor:fve
,ttempt ct the minister's Of the various orthodox
denn11in.tlons ot this city to units in revival
rorls is very euggesdye. While it has been
p!ausibly arEued thAs the division Of Christen-
5on into sectS ip productive Of somo good,-as
tc- inst,nce, stimulating zeal BY rivalry, doubt
fa' Eoofl BY tbs. Say.--it is certain thas sucl
di7is:cn did not e5eet into the design OF tho
Auttor OF Christianity, who strongly and re-
rtatedly couuEeled .citv.
The want aId agreement among Christians. as
TO what cur sacrtd books teach, both on dogma
an5 Church government, hiss tenaeucJ to
weaken the respect OF The masses for the divine
authority and iu.eiigibiiity Of those books.
Ths more thoughtful may only Sac In it an
, 1875-04-18

elcc:lon and universal attonement, about tho
S2ltath auG baptism, with the intel]igibilitg and
.na ;rfalliti!lty Of tho canon of Scripture. :
BY granting difference among the writer's,
iutallbility; and may 1t not be that the theo-
losan Of tie future will fiud that only impede
tnetts have been cleared away by discoveries OF
essential errors in books 80 long held to be gu
tezaa-ulaIy ~cozrect7 May We not be on the eye
OF new revelation, showing that our treasures
have been 1ei't in eazthen vessels, liable to be-
broken; that the .sletteS" OF our Word is per-
isnable, and only it's ''epirit inannortal7
One thing, tie nass Of pur religious teachers
have to lear no exposure such as threatened the
den machinery OF deception to be dragged
to tho light Of day; and the *woEst
that can come to them il conviction OF i'm
pertcc. knowledge ~ to the origin Of the sin
they have rcbuked. They will be Like phYsi-
clan who has been misintormed Is to the cause
Of the patients disease but the disease
will remain the sane, wi;h tbs same need OF
renedics.
SIN will s.a1e the world in the facs whether
20 believe that - In Adams fan wo sinned all, )"
TT that, in the course of evolution from lower
5crms, we grope and stumble on our NAY to
pelfcrrion. The sinner will suffer, and seek for
Divine power in pardon OF his transsressions;
the doctrine of atonement VIII confront him
whenever and whcrever the Innocent suffer for
tie guilty and the sacrifice Of Calvary will be
the great atonement whether its history be
H1,ttcn by icfalIhle or 1allbls pens. Millione
will turn to it intelligently and, to millions
who h4ve never heard OF it, it will be medium
Of union and communion with the Divine Creator
aud Father OF Al.
Tc taose. to whom God has been Light, and
Lie, and Love; who have ever iound Him
neror-faiing weQ-sprug of consolation; sure
defense in every storm; the shadow OF y great
rock in every scorchng, noontade heat; the
Good Shepherd who never gave up the pursuit
Of thine et1ing, wandering feet, but always found
, 1875-04-18

+
~other evidence fof tho< Limitations and vronr.
t~,3ednas. ~ nv ~. ~, an.; t., t,,s :.
.r - ~ 100 ou' e'ea -, :. ~o4o '.o" II
eo6seota oouos OF tae Po"er o1 Christianity to
cure us Tor tho narroTneas, tho self-conceit the
telf-sudiciency, that haya crented and perpetu-
ate sectariaulsm, sro among tia most con.n;cn.
ous and hateful .charaoteristics Of humanity .
and, unless We arc saved from these, we are not
saved at sill.
The vigor OF sectarianism proves; inverselY,
ths weakness OF Christianity when pitted
against our conGenital vices; we do not pretend
to say that Christianity may not Conquer ia the
long run, but only THAT 1t has not conquered vet.
Christian missions, in the present divided state
OF Christeudom, arc, in. the owes OF tie 1isci-
pies Of ConfQcius and Drahma, an eHornons in
perrinenco. An Intelligent Hindoo; or China
man, or Japanese, might say, with crushing
and learn to agree among yourselves what your
. e!yte u.s."
rianism fnds1ts pretext il onlned to things non
essential; the spirit OF the New Testament is
plain enough, and admits Of no co1ftraricty ct
the essence OF Christianity, is not congenial or
grateful to us; hence il has been truly SAID that
- men will dispute about religion. fight about it,
do anything but practice il.
'Jeeus said ~ Il 20 knew what this meaneth,
sHe will hayo mercy and not sacrifice' 70 would
not haye condemned tho guiltIess." Our sects
are Is slow to learn the meaning Of
these, profound worde as we're the orig