davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

This issue thus as trust not to be too mar
rowly stately gives rise to the question what
are the powers of this Commission. Their pow
ers are distinctly and fully and briefly express
bil) destined to the immortal honor of those
concerned in its preparation to pass Into history
with your act. They are expressed in lines rs
and 70 of The House bill-"The same powers"
if any now possessed by the two Houses acting
this is the test all the powers of these two
Houses which could possibly exist under the
law as fixed in the Constitution and in pre-ex-
istipg statutes for the purpose of your deter
mination.
THE above is all Of Mr.. O'Conor's speech re-
celved up to the time of going to press.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
MARRIED..

In this city, Feb 8, by Rev. G. j. Clark Edward A.
Fairbanks and Miss Mary E, Porter all OF Portland
In Lewiston, Feb. 3, by Rev. $. +. Wetherbee Da-
yid 5. McDavid and Miss Sadie A. Carny, both of
Lewiston.
In Skowhegan Jan. %, Amos F. Parlin and Mrs.
Huldah Lake. ~
In Deer Isle, Jan. 20, Rev. K. M. villains of Read
ing, Mass, and Miss Carrie M. Richardson of Brooks
vile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
MARINE NEWS.

The George Washington Lost ON Cape
Race.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Clark & Seamen, the
agents of the Cromwell steamship line, an
nounce that they have just received the fol-
lowing telegram from Harvey & Co., dated ST.
Johns, N F., Feb 5:
Bodies, bedding, pork and flour (beddin g
marked George Washington'') picked up at
Mistaken Point, Cape Race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

Gold advanced from 1861 to 1863, at which it closed
ances were $780, 900. The Treasury disbursements
were S45oooo for interest and s69ooo for bonds The
ments strong and At q per cent. higher. State
bonds nominal. Stocks irregular.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed Ill Ola shares, including New York Central 1865
shares, Lake Shore 1880 shares, Pacific Mail 2400
shares ST Paul $50 shares, st Paul preferred Y 700
shares, Western Union 81 $50 shares, New Jersey
Central $3.50 shares, Michigan Central 1900 shares
The following were the closing quotations OF soy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
Chicngo Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, February 5-Cattle-receipts 1900 head +:
shipments HOO head; the market is nearly nominal /:
common and inferior so q 90: medium to good
Cows Is "a BIS; stockers and feeders at rs a so;
choice to extra sh tipping So q 5 So.
Hogs-receipts $500 head; shipments $500 head -:
the market is active and firm and higher; light at
$50 q 3d. packing rs q rs; good TO choice heavy
shipping at 40 @ 6 60, closing steady-all boxed
Sheep-receipts 43O head; the market is quiet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
European Markets..

LONDON, February 5-12.30 P. M.-Consols at $50
for money and account
LONDON, February 5-123O P. M.-American Sc
curities-UnIted States bonds, new IS, at 1919 New
York Central SO. WV
LIVERPOOL, February 5.-12. 80 P. M.-Cotton-the
market is easier and prices declined fraction: Mid
ding uplands 11-16d do Orleans at gid; sales of
10000 bales including 1000 bales for speculation and
export. Receipts today 9,1OO bales, of which loo
American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
WASHINGTON.
The Silver Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Worlds Wash
ington special says majority of the Silver
Commission, Messrs. Jones, Bogy, Willard,
Bland aud Groesbeck, will report in favor of a
double standard. They will recommend max
ing silver full legal tender for all debts, public
ana private, except duties on imports. Messrs.
minority report.
Charles OConof Apologies to the Presi
dent.
The Herald's Washington special saws Cbas
O'Conor asked Secretary Fish to ACCOMPANY
him on visit to the President, and apollo eized
for the incorporate and unjustifable language
in letter written by him (OConor) CONCERN
ing the President some time ago. The Presi-
dent received the apology in proper spirit and
the two conversed for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON s. MAINE RAILRoAD-George w
True q Co cars of corn, NJ Stevens & CO do
corn, hensell, / q Co do corn, E Corey q Co do
Go DO lumber, G H True do corn, Norton. G. &
20 10 HOUR Paris FIGURING Co 2 do corn, Thaxter
q 90 40 corn, Hill Manufacturing Co l do cotton,
Grand Iruns Railroad IL merchandise, Maine
Central Railroad % cars merchandise Portland Il
Ogdensburg Railroad 3 cars merchandise, Portland
Is cars of merchandise.
BY water conveyance-1CoO bush cornmeal to g
W. True s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
METEOROL OGgCsI

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENTy.FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF StcuAr>
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Feb. 6, Il A. MJ)
Fer New England,
falling barometer, warmer southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
IRON OUR CoRREsPoNpENa
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at New York 4th, brig Agenora, Walls. Cuba.
Ar at Neville 9th inst, steamer Sandman, from
Portland.
Sid fm Bombay Sd inst, ship Ivanhoe, Herman
Calcutta.
AR at Liverpool 4th, ship Lucy Nickels, Nickels,
New Orleans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
ForeiRu Notes.

The Japanese foreign Office at Toxic has
been burned All the treasures and archives
were saved.
The amalgamation of the direct cable with
the other Atlantic cable has been defeated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
The Sasquehanna Ice Gorge.

west branch of the Susquehanna has caused
enormous loss to lumbermen aud farmers in
this section. Such a flood has not been seen
since lS47. The Philadelphia and Ere rail
road bridge is endangered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
e O. EIG N.
THE EASTE Ry QUESTION.
midh8f Paaha nismIsseh

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feg. 5-Mdhat Pasha has
been dismissed from office of Grand Vizier and
left for Syria today.
Edham Pasha (probably Edam Pasha, the
Turkish plenipotentary to the conference who
was noted for his violent opposition to the pro-
posals Of European powers) has been appointed
Grand Vlzier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
MAINE.
THE EASTERN RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting of the sf0akhoydess

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Boston, Feb. 5.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Eastern Railroad Company
was held this forenoon for the purpose of con.
sidering the annual report of the directors, and
for the transaction of other business. The
meeting was called to order at II o'clock by
Gen. Alfred P. Rockwell, presiden. of the cor
poratlon, who read the forty second annual re-
port, which was accepted and placed on file
FRED W. Choate, of Beverly, presented the
report of the committee to revise the bylaws of
the corporation. The report provided that the
annual meeting for the choice of directors shall
be held on the second Wednesday in Deem
Der. and that special meetings shall be called
on the written request of 80 stockholders. The
treasurer shall be required to give $4,000
bond annually. No proxy shall be Valid un-
less given six months before meeting.
Il. W. James moved to amend the annual re-
port SO that the annual meeting shall be held
on the hrst Monday in November.
Inc President stated that returns were not
in from all the roads by that time and difficulty
would be experienced in making the annual re
port.
Inc amendment was lost
Mr.. James then called for stock vote on the
adoption OF the bylaws, and Messrs. Shaw,
James, Gill. Choate and Stevens were an.
pointed to receive and count the votes, and the
uallot proceeded.
Mr.. Low, of Manchester, inquired what sys-
TEN of giving free passes over the road was
practiced
The President replied that a large proportion
are exchanges with other roads. The custo m
OF passing persons over the road on account of
business, has been abandoned Many annual
passes are seldom or never used. A record of
all passes issued has been kept, which is open
to inspection. The practice has been contin ued
ofgiving passes to members of the Legislature
living on the line of the load, during the seq
sion OF Legislature only. One check on the is
sue of free passes has been the agreement with
the Boston & Maine Company, to issue none
for business purposes.
The result of the stock vote on the acceptance
of bylaws was announced az follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
In Deer Isle, Jan. 81, Asa G. PiDkham and Miss
Clara A. Buckminster
DIED.

In Yarmouth, Feb 4. suddenly of opoplexy, Mr.
Rufus W. Tbaxter. aged IS years months
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 81 o'clk
at his late residence. Friends invited to attend
In Abbott, Jan q, DR.. Chandler Woods, aged g.
of Searsmont, aged So years.
In Belfast; Jan "a, Cnas T. Hatch, aged "A years
son OF David T. Hatch.
In Rockland, Jan. 20, Mrs. Harriet W. wife of Jas
W. Ormsbee, aged So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

Judge Pratt of the Supreme Court of New
York, yesterday granted an order suspending
the receiver OF the Continental Life Insurance
Company, and appointing in his place Will
liam r.. Grace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
1t was then voted that all by law

1t was then voted that all by laws previously
adopted should be repealed
In response to inquiry from Mr.. Jones, the
president stated that the question of the re-
clamation of the property of the road which
had been Incorporated or misused, in ac-
cordance with the reported presented by Mr..
Thomas last year, sd been referred to spec
ial committee of directors who were not yet
ready to report.
The meeting was then dissolved.
State Agricultural Society.
AUGUSTA, Feb. ga meeting for the reor-
ganization of the Maine State Agricultural So
ciety is to be held at Meonian Hall, Augusta,
Friday. the 23i inst, at p. M
Executive Nomination.
The Governor has nominated Henry Talman
Judge of the Municipal Court of Bath
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

Providence Print Cloths Market.
rRovIDENoE, r. l., FEBRUARY 5-The PRINTING
cloths market is quiet at unchanged prices with light
stock on market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
Havana Marker.

hAvANa. February 5.-Sugar active and prices
unchanged and yield improving Stock in the ware
houses use at Havana and Matanzas 10000 boxes and
M lSvUU nnds receipts for the week at Havana and
Eaa 1 boxes and 700 hhds exports for the
anu a'e9 1hds to the United States. MoIassess SUI
gaE az .! o. reals per key gold. Muscovado Sugar
f o 10 lair reals per arrobe gold common to
gold. w A'3 - - ieaiS III
PSI; Lumber NIB nominal; White Pine at ss4 pm; Pitch
Fre;a6,P ;1 M. SHOCKS " box 81 q 81 reals.
TOBACCO more active 2UO0 bales of Remdios filters tor
MeW YORK sold at $40 " qtl. Spanish gold at 1872 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
lFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Our Washington Letter.

The Scene in the Heuse- The Florida
Ccrtidcates-Life at the Capital-BaI
Masqucs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
Boston stock Market.
GSaIaa at thp Rrokara, Roard Feb -
New Work Stock and nlenex Market.

NEW YORK, February 5.-Evenng market
easy at @ per cent. Sterling Exchange steady at
4s44 for GO days and 4S54 @ 4s5s for demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COM ssERCxAL.
EOrAiRu Hxnnrts

Foreign zcxports.
MATANZAS. Schr Nellie Starr-3O0O shocks and
heads log empty casks, 142O0 hoops, 600 boxes her.
ring, $50 kits mackerel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
TO One and All.

Are you suffering from a cough, cold, asthma,
bronchitis any of the various pulmonary troubles
that so often ter minate in consumption? If so,
Witbor's Pure Cod Liver OIL and Lime" safe
and eficacious remedy. This is no quack prepara-
ton, but regularly prescribed by the medical fac
ulty. Manufactured only by A. B. WILBoR, Chem
list, Boston sold by all druggists. fe5eod1wsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
MARINE n EwS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, Feb. ).
ARRIVED,

Monday, Feb. ).
ARRIVED.
Sch Thos Martin, Marts, Boston, to load for West
Indies.
Sch Gov j Smith, Barry, Boston, to Lad for
Philadelphia.
Sch Il I Whitmore, Whitmore, Boston for Rock
port, Gar 3D.
Sch Congress. Grover, Beaver HaIbor, Nd, with
100000 herring to e ID Chase.
Sch Rival, Dunton, Bath for New York.
Sch Brilliant. Wheeler. st George.
Sch Exact, Kimball, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-uenry
Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hail. Eastport and st
John. MA r STUDIOS.
Sch Nellie Star, Poland, Matanzas-Nutter, Kim
ball 81 Co.
Sch Myra, Bryant, Machas-N Blake.
IFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENCE
LUBEC, Feb PAR, sch Virginia, Bangs, st John
for Cuba.
Sid, schs Chas Sears. Turner, and Emma X Small
ley, Glenn, for Matanzas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

Dou't take any other preparation until YOU have
tried this. Remember, it costs but IS cents. II
your druggist cannot procure it, send so the
SMITH, DOOLIrTLE & SMITH. Agents, 20 Ire
monI street, Museum Building, Boston.
octll WS&Msn6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

this Ofice,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

which our brethren of the United States of
American had chiefly devoted themselves and
the one thing in which they had chiefly excell-
ed. With all these elements of affording guar.
antees of the result, 1 think it may confidently
be asserted that the result cannot be other than
such as the great voice of intelligent Judgment
in the present and future times will approve.
With that assurance and with deep sense of
OF my own incapaclty to meet the argument of
the great question presented to you, but with
the confidence that our defects will be supplied
by the learning and judgment of the tribunal,
proceed to lay before your honors what may
be said to be our part in respect to the issues
that have been raised for consideration by the
resolve adopted by the commission on SatuI-
day.
The questions in short without epeating
them are: What powers have been vested in
this Commission for the purpose of enabling it
to guide to determination the action of the
political authorities of this country? And
here let me observe that what has been said in
reference to the count, on our part, on Satur-
day, as prescribing limits or giving views of
some limits to the powers and authority of this
Commission, is founded on mistake. That pa
per was designed for no such purpose and ex-
pressed no such idea, but was presented with
view of facilitating the action of the court in
the very narrow range OF enquiry in matters
of fact which would actually become neces-
sary.
In reference to the question OF what elements
of inquiry are within the reach of this COM
mission the counsel on the opposite side stand
in direct conflict and the issue formed between
us is this: We maintain as representing what
are called the Tilden electors that this tribunal
has full authority to investigate by all judicial
and legal means the very fact and thereby to
ascertain what was the vote OF Florida. On
the other hand it is claimed that this learned
commission is restricted merely to determin
alton of what may be the just inference from
the documents returned to the President of the
Senate from the state OF Florida, mainly re-
posing themselves, however, on the proposition
that they are offices de facto without the right,
but only the color OF it. The advocates of the
Hayes electors claim that inasmuch as these
individuals cast their votes when possessed
of some document which gave them
the color Of claim and OF
right of that Office and to the performance of
that duty the fact that they acted on this color
and did cast of their own m otion, of their own
personal will, through their own right of selec-
ton, votes which are sent here as the votes of
the state of Florida, completely precluded an
inquiry, and thatit is impossible to for any
earthly tribunal toinvestlgate it or determine
the validity of their claim.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-12
Police Court.

Five cases we're up before Judge Bird
in the police court yesterday, as follows !:
John Finn was picked up by Chief Ar
ter for being drunk, and after resting in
the city Jail over Sunday, was up for trial
yesterday morning. lie plead guilty to
the charge, was fined seven dollars and
the costs, and went to:jail for ten days,
because he had 70 money.
John Gunderson was drunk and disor-
Derby on Sunday, and Chief Arter run
him in. He was arraigned before the
tribunal OF justice yesterday, and after
telling his little story, was ordered to Jail
for eleven days, because he couldn't pay
his fine and costs, which amounted to
something worse than eleven dollars.
Henry Harris, Joseph Rogers and John
Fox were all up tor: vagrancy. The
former was tined fifteen dollars and costs,
and the two latter twenty-five and costs
each. The Judge gave Fox and Rogers
a little more than he did Harris, for the
reason that suspicious looking key was
found upon them, which could have been
ofno use TO them other than that Of get
tIng into somebody's house where they
had no business, Harris went over for
eighteen days, aud Rogers and Fox tor
tbirty.thres days each.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-12

Q downtown merchant tailoring estab.
lishment, yesterday hired horse from
Mr.. Perry Powers to 20 TO Mound City.
The journeyman tailor Is considerable of
Q beer drinker and before reaching the
outskirts of the city had "taken on" SUI.
fcient 10 render him exceedingly top.
heavy Near where the road crosses the
Illinois Central railroad, bis horse
took fright, and started towards
town at iull speed. The rider kept
his place well until no reached
the corner Of Commercial avenue and
Twelith.street, where the horse maklnga
quick turn threw him to the ground.
The only injury sustained was a slight
bruise on the top of the head but he
could not be induced to make another
start for Mound City,
sheriff Saup does not relish the idea
of the people of Cairo and Alexander
county giving him credit tor giving John
Tyler, the colored mana place on the Jury
IN the circuit court last week, but places
the whole of the censure, at the door OF
Judge Baker, who, it is said, instructed
q bailif to "call the darkies," after q
long and tedious effort to get a jury in
the Scott. Goodall case. Why Sheriff
Saup should object to having it said
that he was the cause OF placing negro
on the jury is something unaccountable
to us, for II it had not been for the votes
Of the colored people of Alexander
county, Mr.. Saup would never have been
sheriff. But Sheriff Saup did not put
John Tyler on the jury. This We are con-
WINGED of.
The follwoing were the arrivals at.the
st. Charles Chas. s. Abel, Chicago;
7. d. Long, Baraboo. Wis; W. p.
Owens, Memphis; Mrs. Simpson. Chica-
go; Grafton Hall, Toledo, Ohio; }. s.
Connors, New Orleans o. W. Murray,
st. Louis S. Levy, Cincinnati; John
II. Sonntey, Evansville T.R. Barkley,
Miss, J. }. Spears, Memphis =; Mrs. A.
Fullerton and daughter, Memphis; j. B.
Hedrick, Richmond, Ind. ID. Y. Wheeler,
st. Louis; w. S. Weldon, Cen:ralia; A.
II. Field, Louisville, n.y.; Chas... Richard
son, Milwaukee; W. ID. Holder,
Memphis; Ii. NJ. Cudebrac and wife,
Mobile; c. NJ. Shinkle, Cincinnati; G. B.
Weldon, Centralia; Rice A. Perrine,
Union City. Tenn; w. NJ. Cosgrave,
Plttsburg; W. d. fitzpatrick and son,
KY; II. Stahl, st. Louis; e. r. Jones
Juniatta, Neb; Jerome Delaney, ST.
Louis; p. 4. Chapman, Vienna, Ills;
Col. W. c. Splan, Canton. Miss e; A. +,
Battson, Ills; w. Leonard, Vicksburg;
NJ. Lowenburg, Vicksburg; NJ. O'Conor,
Chicago; j. c. Hodges, Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-12
June II, 1877.

Circuit court convened yesterday
morning, promptly at 8 c'clo.k, Judge
Baker, presiding. Considerable delay
was caused by the absence of a number
OF jurors, who were subpGnaed Tor this
week OF the term. No business S
done until III the afternoon, when II tsIlI
panel was sworn In, and the cast O..
Frank Gordon, charged with assault t."
commit muruer upon the person OF
Henry Sargent, was taken up. SI"re>
Attorney Mulky for the pro ecu'ion. aud
D. r. Llnegar for the defense.
The jury, after short dclhcra'' n,
returned verdict OF an ns,.u, .n do
bodily injury, the penalt! oI which
is six months or one year
in the county Jail, with ine of from
$25 to $1,000.
States Attorney Mulkey entered IA
nolle in the cases of A lolph Click, Cor
nelius Green and John Mccarthy,
whereupon by order of the court, they
were released from custody, and when
last seen were going down Washington
avenue at a rate sugg estiye OF rapid
transit.
Charles Harris was arraigned before
the court. charged with assault to COM
nit murder upon the person OF Frank
Herbert, and plead guilty, whereupon
the court alter examining the witnesses
in the case, sentenced the prisoner to
three years In the Penitentiary. A Jury
was impaneled in the case Of VIM. Lewis,
a young colored boy, charged with
breaking into the c. & V. H. r. ware
house. Ii. II. Black for the defence.
The case was still on trial when court
adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-12

the Baptist church, filed the pulpit on
Sunday evening. Mr.. French took for
his text the following question Of our
Savior To the Pharisees- think
ye of Christi "'rhere are three ways
OF asc, raining the thoughts Of man.
First. by what they ray we have right
to suppose an honest man says Whist he
means second. by u man's sctions--
there IL an old maxim which tells w
that actions speak louder than worlds
third. from VII Gml says liz who
made maj kuo~s his thou. hts. In
scripture, men are vid-h lao ~
clas'e6-tGt b n,,-f- a4 a,ff-A
Jesus says, tie IA. Js t,,'
he thai b,li V i' %. "a -.A
What do bra-ver Gao 1y pocfl.a-) aE5
of Christ s-l,s Peter, a, 7lh CuJ sou
therefore which believe, lie is precious.
Believers think. chen. Christ Is precious
TO them. The word precious expresses
much. Take mother. VIII sc dying
child lies In the arms OF another, aud rs
II lies struggling In death she claps 1t to
her, whispering, Precious Child Think
Of the warm love expressed In that word.
And those here tonight, does the word
precious express your love to Jesus?
Again, one says, whom have I besids
TheeY another, He is the one altogether
lively Have any OF US friend on
earth so::dear, who is altogether lovely,
without fault? Is there not something
wanting? Christ is perfect. He ID the
chief among ten thousand He 10 not
only precious, but He is joy. We may
have some very precious friends, and yet
they may not fill us with Joy. Whom
having not seen, ye love; in whom,
though now We see HIM not, ye rejoice
with joy unspeakable and full Of glory
LIST Peter, lst, sth. We may not be q
true believer, we may think we are per-
feet, but not rwyes OF God. What
does tn ''n oyer think Of Christ?
'Heis 'AfTAeaaa ID rejected OF men,
Isaiah asn, ID. he hath no form nor come.
i-n4,. y ae4r sight. They cannot see
r. baauty the blieyer does. How did the
unbelieyers treat Christ while on earth!
They said, HE il guilty, put Him to
DEATH and spat in Sais face, We are
prone to anger, but could we DO 90
mean an act? But what does the great
God think of Christ? And, 10! . voice
from heaven, saying, This is My beloved
son, in whom am we'll pleased. Matt.
Sd, 18th. And yet men said he was only
fit to die. Again, The God OF our
fathers raised up Jesus, whom We slew
upon tree; Him hath lie exalted to be
. Prince. Acts, 4th, 18th. There Is
none Other name under heaven given
among men whereby we must be saved.
Lee the wicked forsake his ways. Jesus
sih unto him, | am the way, the truth
We lite no man cOmeth unto the
nut by Me.'-John l4th, Oh.
r"; He will have mercy on
now think you OF ChrlstY'
NJ