davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
Boston Produce Market.
Thursday, July 81.

Thursday. July 81.
BUTTER.
There is a firmer tone for choice but:
ter, and sales have been made at an all
vance of lie. per lib. over last weeks pric-
es. There is not much life TO the mar
ket. but the available stock Of fine butter
is well sold up. The export demand
calls for high grade of butter. and in
this way accumulatiOns have been work
ing of to advantage. OF common and
medium grades there Is still liberal sup
ply that eould be bought mt low figures.
New York and Vermont choice dairies'
sold at q a 23c.. fair to good at 10 a 2le.,
and common at IL 4 loo.
CHEESE. -...
There has been larger supply and the
extreme prices asked have not been OBJ
tanned. Choice Northern factory sold at
10 II 10 3-ic., fair to good Il &C., COM
mon 6 &c. ..| -.
EGGS.
Market closes quiet. Eastern sold at
Is Il l9e,, and Northern at II a 1Sc.
BEANS.
There is not IDlloh activity IN beans, but
the stock is small. and holders are very
firm. The sales of choice mediums have
been at $3.50 2.90 per bu., and common
to good at $50 a 2.75; Yellow Eyes at
$50 2.55; Red Kidneys at 2.75 $780,;
Pea, Northern, hand picked, 3 a 3.3T.
PEAS. H.
The market is quiet, with sales coniln-,
Ell to small lots. We quote choice Canal
da at $l.35 l.45. common do. ITO a l 30 );
green peas at l 10 l.50.
ONIONS.
There is good supply, with sales at
SO 3.50per bu.
POTATOES.
The market is well supplied with Ro4-
tatocs natives selling ut 81 a 2.25. the
market closing with the tendency in favor
of buyers. Long Island and Norfolk sell
at $50 2. t..
An unsettled feeling prevails, owing to-
the railroad strikes interrupting trans
portation, but buyers are not disposed to.
purchase beyond immediate wants, as.
large supplies of new flour are near at
hand. OF winter wheats, Ohio, Michigaftl
and Indiana brands sell at IS II 8 per Dbl,
Illinois, ST. Louis and Southern family
$50 a $50; spring wheats-Western SUI
pertine S4.74 $50, common extras 6 . q,
GRAIN. -
The corn market is unsettled, owing to
the railroad strikes, and mixed and yell
low have been sold at go Il 76 C.
There is dull feeling for oats. Choice
grades are scarce, but low grades are
plenty and very little inquired for. Sales
of the former have been made at "a &c.,
and the latter at 30 45c.
The sales of rye have been in small
lots at 80 Soc. per bu.
WOOL. mi ~
There continues to be very fair de-,
: mand for most kinds of wool, but manu-
: factureFs have purchased so freely for
some weeks past that we look for u
quieter market at an early day. We
| quote medium and X Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania at 46 4Sc., choice XXX at Soc. and
xxx and picklock at 80 a SIC; Wiscon-
sin and Michigan fleeces range from AZ a
55e.; COmbing and delaine fieeces con-
tinue in demand, with sales at 81 SIC.
per lb., and all lots are taken as fast as
graded at these figures; California wool
has been in demand, with sales ut % a
J SIC, pc" lib. for spring. The stock ofsll-
per and X pulled has been very much lSe.
duced, and the sales range from 30 q
) 46c. In Foreign wool nothing of, any
! consequence has been done.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
JOHNSON.

The graded school closed on Friday.
The Arcadians gave a good concert
Friday evening at Normal Hall.
Mrs. W. G. Paddock and daughter
Mrs. w. II. Maclear Of Montreal are
stopping at j. Atwood Andrew.
Mr.. Fred Lawrence temporarily
supplying the Baptist church exchang-
ed last Sabbath with Rev. N. H. How
ey Of Lowell.
Mrs. Charles II. Dunton, teacher of
instrumental music in Poultney acade-
my is spending her vacation at her fa-
theirs, Judge Belongs.
Rev, G. H. French and family with
their niece, Grace Darling, left on
Tuesday morning for the West via.
st. Johnsbury and Manchester, n. Fl.
Bert Newton, Sewell Newton's old
est boy killed in his fathers lane three
full grown skunks at one shot. The
exploit is attested by eye (and nose)
witnesses.
Mr.. Jas. Atwell has purchased OF
Willard Fuller, Esq, Of Cambridge
the farm adjoining his own, paying
81 $50, down an unusual occurrence
for these hard times.
Mr.. Arthur Atwell after an almost
continuous occupancy Of one half Of
his fathers old homestead on the Plot
has moved ON to the farm Of his neph-
ew, Mr.. Frank Atwell.
Mr.. E. p. Carpenter was appointed
librarian of the johnson Library as
ISOLATION and the books are at his
drug store ready to be drawn by mem,
bers of the association (only.)
Mr.. Edgar A. Dow, who for the
last eight years has been connected
with his father in the harness bushes;
in this village expects soon ODE nun
bered with the train men running be
tween Swanton and Lunenburg.
A love sick and disappointed swair
while confding to an intimate FRIEND
the fact that the object of his passions
fatty refused to even consider his suit
indulged in the philosophical exclama
tons stWell It's better to miss q dec
than hit skunk"
There will be meeting of all thu
old soldiers, of the late war, at John
son Town Hall, on Saturday evening
August 18th, at 8 o'clock, p. M, TO
the purpose Of organizing company
for the Centennial at Bennington. AL
are requested to come out.
H. GOODWIN.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Picking berries is the order of the
day, Sundays not excepted.
Not many visitors at the springs
this season. Guess people are not
sick.
Mrs. FAIR, former resident Of this
place, is stopping short time at Mr..
Putnams.
"Jim' has finished haying, and is
now flying his kite, at which he seems
an expert.
The temperance people held their 5
O'Clock meeting at the school house
last Sunday evening, at which the
general temperance question was
discussed, and also some very appro-
pirate songs sung, which added to the
interest of the meeting,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
WATERVILLE.
Rum plenty over the border.

Nuil Jlcity ONel ulio polNSi'
Three persons have united with the
M. E. Church oy letter, during the
past week.
The ladies have recognized their
weekly prayer meeting. Meeting on
Tuesday evening, at theWidow Balchs'.
Mrs. Fassett, of New York city, is
spending q few weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon Will
bur.
Three schools will hold their closing
exercises and have picnic in the SUI
gar grove of j. w, Codding on Satur-
day next.
Mr.. Mann is now engaged in max
ing chisels, scratch avis and screw
drivers. Mechanics pronounce his
edge tools superior. His success is in
tempering.
At the last regular meeting of Wa
terville Lodge No. As, /. o. of G. 4.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing quarter: w. G. T., !. M.
Hulburd; w. V. T., Laura Wilbur
W. Sec, r. w. Ilulburd w L. -,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
ELNoRE.

One day last week Nelson Gray cut
his hand severely with a scythe. The
cash was cut at the base OF the thumb
lengthwise with the wrist servering the
small arteries that connected two
large ones. lie was at work for Rob.
Hill over near Worcester but went to
Morrisyille to have his wound dressed
and had his wrist been uncOried he
would have bled to death before he
could have reached there. Drs. Hall,
and Tenney dressed the wound, which
was very difficult to do as the arteries
had to be taken up and tied and were
not handy TO get at.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Our baseballists seem to be played
out.
j. L. Melvin lately lost large COW
by over feeding.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet this
week ut Charles Prior's.
Elder Cooper and Rev. S. G. Vail,
held services at the school house last
Sabbath.
j. d. Safford's bees swalmed lately
and hived themselves in hollow tree
not far away.
G. G. Thompson is home from Cali
fornia, for short stay, when he will
return with his family.
G. r. Cornell, Central vt. r. r.
agent, from N. London, Conn, is Wis
iting his parents and friends, here.
Mrs. f. Putnam has a cactus,
sometimes called house-leek, which
has over 200 blossoms and real buds
on one stalk.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Alice Hubbard; w. Treas. Jane II.
Wilbur; W. Chap, ]. c. Langforl ;
W. H., Herbert Criccy; W. /. g.,
Lucy Prior; w. S., Enos Balch.
Capt. Mcfarland is the owner Of a
calf which he has not seen for some
time About the LIST Of May the cali
being, nearly three months old, was
turned out to pasture and has run
wild ever since. No person has had a
full view Of him since he first left.
neither does he run with the other eat
tie. About one week ago twelve
men tried to surround him but did not
succeed. Some of the company had
a glimpse of him, but he left them,
running like deer, and is now per-
fectly wild.-Free Press.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01


The Golden Rule appears to have
proved golden speculation, accord
ing to its own statement that it 'spaidF
the capital on which it was started by
the profits of the first year and, paid
its founders handsome sum besides. :"
1t is certainly pleasant to record am
instance of success reaped where mer-,
it was sown.-Herald. e...... own
There have been many confietingg
reports about the success of Mr.. Mar,
rays paper. 1t would seem that to-.
earn the capital upon which it was
started and more besides is a little, too,
much to believe. .s.u.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
BELVIDERE.

Frank Davis of Fairfield has moved
onto the Corner farm.
The school in Phineas Carpenters
district closed Friday, the 18th ult.
Monday, July 23d, as Frank La
rock, of Bakersfield, was crossing the
Chaffee bridge, with double team and
load of goods, the bridge gave way
and fell, severely injuring Mr.. Larock,
and completely running the wagon. A
boy and COW, which were crossing the
bridge at the same time, both escaped
uninjured.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Iall corn stalks are all the fashion now
4 few goods left at Patch's after the
'et rush.
10 recommend to our clerical friend
Hpoem on the first page by Brother b.
Il F. Kelley comes out with neat two
#ed buggy, inscribed 'American
rlse," 1t has some very fine lettering
it was done by w. II. Porter.
pump meeting will begin, this year, in
Niles grove, in Morristown, on Tues
1, August 2lst.
Butter shipments can be made twice a
Rk. 70 Manchester, Mondays, and to
kton, Tuesdays.
Rra Wiswell with his daughter, Mrs.
Agurson, also Lucinda and Emma left
IA weeks visit in Burlington last Mon
4 is said that with the new time
70 there is also a reduction in local
on our line--only $3.50 cents now
b. Johnsbury.
u understand that our Base Ballists
8 to play the ModOcs next Saturday at
arsYille. Go in to win boys for de-
just now would be too horrible to
template.
aAere will be a foot-race for a ball,
zlrsday evening, at 7 o'clock, open to
under ten years of age. Entries
rh Will be free, must be made to G. j.
~ at the post-ofllce.
are glad to correct an alleged error
y last week in that smuggling item.
= norner says he has lost no span of
pcs, and more than that he is not in
smuggling business now. We are
10 near itand make aDseade honorable.
young man has carried away from
y ark more good wishes for his fu-
welfare than win Clement, who left
's' week He had made many warm
Il NO Wmle with US. His brother Ar
OldS fair to fill Wits place at Patch's
W snail have had experience,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
JEFFERSONVlLLE.

Phoenix Lodge l. 0. G. T. will eel
citrate its first anniversary on the even
ing of Aug. 10. A cordial invitation
is given to all Good Templars to be
A few spicy literary exerci-
ses, and a social good time are antici'
long speeches. At the
close of its fourth quarter, the lodge
now numbers seventy members in goot
standing.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
STAGE LINE

Hyde Park, VT, via. North Hyde Park,
!. Eden Mills, Lowell, Westfield, Troy, TO
| Troy Vt, viii run as follows:
yes Hyde Park at 8 \. VI. on Mondays, We'd
Us and Fridays, arriving at Lowell at 2
Ek +. NJ, i'm ample season TO connect with
stage from Lowell to North Troy, arriving
Nth Troy ut q O'Clock 7. VI.
HIVES North Troy at 80 A. NJ, daily, arriving
bwell ut 10 4. NJ, In ample season To connect
stage from Lowell to Hyde Parl, on Tues.
i Thursdays and saturdays, arriving at Hyde
4M23O NJ.
h comfortable Convcyances, moderate prices,
|nbigiug managers, the line hopes to merit
\ patronage as it deserves.
+. Il. SAWYER, Contractor.
HE Park, Vt, July Z, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
HALT, COMRADES! READ!!

'he old veterans are requested
lncet at North Hyde Park, on Fri
evening Of this week, at Mrs.
lins' Hall, to see what action shall
|aken about attending the Soldiers
Inion, at bennington. Let every
soldier be in attendance whether
expect to go to Bennington OF
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
B. g. L. z. r.

and after Monday, July 2, passenger train
IL run over this road daily, Sundays except
tayng Portland and Ogdensburg Junction at
IN NJ, and arriving at Burlington at 80.
Nmnling, leave burlington at 4 800 +. NJ, and
&eaP. Il o. Junction at G 06.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Rev. Lewis Hubbard of Charlotte
accepts call to the Cayendish Baptist
church.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
pre- to Swanton, 1.60.

pre- to Swanton, 1.60.
pre- to Morrisville, 10 cts.
PIE to st. Johnsbury, $50.
pre- to Burlington, without change of
!, LEO.
Farc reduced IL cent per mile on the
Y O., making it the cheapest railroad
Re in the State.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-10

planned t" them and without opposition
from government agents, they will near.
y all to mwn desire this change.
The government has wisely provided
the Indian homestead law. 1t may
iced some amendments 10 suit the IT,
trent conditions VI The Indians, but we
think the Nez p,rces who have stood
tEm during the war as friends to the
whites have shown their fitness to take
the advantage Of this law ut once and
they should be encouraged in so doing,
aud the reservation, which contains
some Of the best land on this coast, and
which constitutes the homes of their
childhood, should ut oure be thrown
open Tor homesteadin. to these Indiuns
and sufficient tine allotted t" them
to make each his selection, aud then let
the remainder be open for the white
settler. A movement Of this Kind on
the part Of the gov rnment will do m,rc
tc educate the Imnian in the arts of
peace. than alFthe udian reservations
aud agencies on the continent. Adn,tt-
iny that 200 heads Of families select
each his homestead OF lGJ acres upon
the reserve, they will then absorb My
one ei ,htpputh ,f tLe lands naw ON,
braced in this reserve.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-10
Indian I1OnleStcads.

The ". W. Union, after quoting
our remarks in regard l., tic N,z Per.
ces taking up homes tcads, adds:
II this ,s really the sentiment of the
Nez Perces it sh I'D he encouraged.
There are, only two ways If dealing
with the Indian question. ] he one to
treat the Indian as Il being devoid Of
intellect. who has to be coduled aud
cared for "from the cradle to the
grave the ether. To treat him Us hu-
man being capable Of bearing his p"r-
ton "f the curse Of carnin. his bread
hy the sweat 1t his brow The fnrntr
policy has been tried from tho iounda-
zion OF our government. tn the >utisiac.
'ion of many rich men who have found
fat pickin.s ~ the Indian business. but
no one else. whether he be Indian Nr
tax payer is pleased. The policy iol-
lowed. has ne .rly ,1xtermina'ed 1.-The
no IL red man." and made the term
Indian Agent, almost synonym for
,hievery. 1t has enaendcred unnun-
tcred Indan wars, and cot the lives
"f untold numbers # brave men. any
one OF whom was Of more value to the
world than the population OF n reserva-
tI"n. There is law upon the statute
books which allows an Indian who has
ceased his tribal relations, 70 homestead
Il quarter section If surveyed lands,
aud prohibits the sale Of the land for
, years after title is acquired. But
there is 10 provision f"r extending the
right to unsurveyed lands. and bad
white men taking advantage nf this dc.
Iect are trying 10 get possession oi the
little Improvements already made ly
the l"dans. by operation ut the pre- emp.
ton law. Let the Indian homestead
law be amended in this rel ect, make
it the Guty oi every lndiuu Agent to
encourage Indians to take up home.
steads and become citizens. throw
open the Nez Ierce reservation TO
home'teaders, giving each Indian q
reasonable time to select his farm,
before the whites are allowed shniee,
try the experin ent Of letting the in.
dian know he must and can take care of
himself like white uan. Hit we,ks
we'll with the Nez Ferces. ex'end the
system wheres sr thete. are .Indlaas.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-10
Census Of tho Ncx Perccs.

number of Indians remaining upon the
Nez Perez reservation. This was care
fully taken at the instance Of II number
of persons in this vicinity aud ut their
expense. for the purpose of settling the
disputed estimates made in regard to
their number. The party was fully IN.
s,ructcd to be full aud careful and no,
allow any upon the reservation to rs
cape from his count. lie took he time
and y:>i ed all the eucampments and
separate lodges, and has returned his
results given under his oath. From
his long acquaintance with the tribe.
his means Of access t. their families. he
was enineu,ly fitted to do the work,
and his report must be accented as an
authentic enumeration o! the remnant OF
the tribe. Before tbs census. cit zens
ella aitnin. to know much of the lutiaDs.
claim Il the Dunbcr of MA les remaining
as ali the way from 100 to 600 We
had pre- niscd the number oi males over
II years Of age at l5J. In our cs,i-
mate we do not think We greatly erred,
ior the Inc If demarka.i"n between
men aud bays the census taker makes
l6 years OF age. instead Of u years oi
age. lis We learn is accorlin. to the
Indian custom Q! marking the dstinc.
ton between Men and boys, and he
n1kcs the males over Is Years # age
lS5 ON the reservation. anl tells Us
h At OF he 30 who are away. but be.
long TO families there aud who may
soon be expected back. not more than
= are r,,lcS. This gives the number
"t 20 a> c,npri>ing all the resnainin.
male Nez ,prrce Indians over l6 years
1T age NV belon2in. to the nation.
Eor it is well known that ali the non
trca'y aud outside bands have gone to
the h'stiles. save perhaps very few
ho as iu-i' YES my be um,'g he
northern tribes. and the. few who hav-,
heccme citizens aud taken up home
-'ead-. Now "f the 76I still belonging
TO the tribe 462 are in the vicinity of
kamla. to wit: l9l males, aud 27l
females. including children. The re.
nainder are at different points on Clear.
water river below Kama. Orc Fino
creek. Cottonwood ere, k. Potlatch. lap
wal and Sweetwafcr. On Lapwai and
Swectwatcr are 6S males and 1O7 te.
males Thus it seems that gathered
about the Kama. sub agency. are 462
against l1o in the vicinity of the .in-
cipal agency at I.arwai. and we ar. in
formed both by Henderson Critics E.q..
aud by Mr.. Craig. that nearly all of the
men on Lapwai and Swee,water. aud
m"re especially those who wish to labor
and till the soil, desire tn have the res.
ervaii"n thrown open to settlement hy
the whites. gvin. the Indi .ns the priv.
ilege Of first selecting for each head of
IA family l6D acres under the Indian
Homestead law. and then let the Whites
settle upon the ,ianr,. The same sen.
timent was expressed tn Craig bY mary
at kamia. and he believes that when
To- advantages Of SO doing are fully ex.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
Ratbplifder airdem . salenSer.
Seius srideint ben Sinsern.-Sob. 20.
I6tmns ibr &atbolifen !!
9ie etimme bcs bciliseu 0atcrs

Bic Stimme bcs bciltgcn Waters.
Sn uniern Easen ideint bic Soriebuns
Der tatboIi'9en 8reile cine beionbere Mii:
fion ssseben gu buben. On ibr 1T es, bic
@rnnbidse Der Srbnuns unb bes @laus
bens bort, mo bielelben berri9en gu bewabs
rem uno fe ba su perbreittn, mo 9Ottlos
fisteit unb cine talte 9lei4saltisteit bies
fslben IN 8ersehenbeit seratben lieBen.
Eius TX. in einem S4reiben uon 1851.
@ir sriu9en gle initdnoisif allen benen
nit eurem suten 8iqen unb eurer 9unit
beisuitsbsn, bic NIT 8eiif besabt nnb nit
senigenbsr &enntniB ausseriiitet, iid an
Sie arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 5eituns
gen our @ertbeibisuns unb 0erbreituns Der
fatboIiiden 9ebre uerOfientIi9en. - gncps
elica Yius TX.
9aBt gtidts unpsriudt, woburd uniers
bsilise &elision unb ibre beiliame 2ebre In
ben 0ereiaisten Staaten meter uerbreitei
werben tOnnen, bamit ~uerirrte Wanbere,
auf ben redten Bfub s%uriitseIeitet werber
mSsen.-S 9reiben 8ius TX. on bic Bi:
i9ofe Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

ihmedt ~ baben meinen, uer ntdt 100
Sabre nit ben Bropbetsn glias unb @Iiia,
nit Sobannes, nit gbriito uno ben 9lpos
iteIn bic &ir9e resisrt bat." MuBerbem
bat ia 0utber bic BibeI ieinen Mnbdnsern
aud nidt obne iebs grtldruns in bic Sanb
seseben. rObne iebe %IusIesuns", idrisb
Natbuiius i'm vSaqeiben Tolfsblatt"
(Sabrs. 1854, bat aud 4utbsr bic gibsI
ni4t benz 8olte in bic Sdnbe su seben 9e
wast. @r CAB tas aluminium pom Musle.
9un9 in ieinen 8orrebeu, in ben Gapitelss
iiberidriften unb sans uorsislid in ben
YaraQelitelen -. IS madt ii1 LIBERAL
oas Serlansen mad nod mebr 4uslesuns
bemerfIi4 u. |. ~. Oas lit aud gang
natiirli9.
Oas ~planloie gibeueien bat i9on qar
Wan9e gu iebr tbOridten, Man1e au9 su
uerbrs3eriiden Sbaten sefibrt; Mande
sIaubten iosar, nit Der 8. Sdrifi ibr
i9daoli9ss 3aiterlsben besrinben nnb per.
tbeioisen gu fOnnen. Sd erinnere nlr an
bic mittelalterli9en Secten Der @aloenier
auo IIbisenier, wel9e O6uinser, elm se.
nib unuered4tiser 3euae, Die Socialiiten
uno G%ommuniiten iener 3eit" nennt; iie
sriffen Gbe, 5umiIie unb Gisentbum an.
9dtten iie seiisst, elm alsemeinsr llmiiur,,
elm 3urifinten in 8arbarei uno beioniide
3udtloiisteit wdre bic SoIse semeien.
llnb wie %besrinbeten bieis ssmeinfdbrIiaen
Secten ibre abi9euli9sn Qebren? 2us
bert Sdrift, bic iie natirli9 faIi1 pers
%ifannen unb mibbeuteten. Wenn nun bic
Stride bieien Srrlebrern ~ein,elne Builder
Der B. S9rift, aus weldsn fie ibre pers
oerbli9en @runbidse i96pften, perbot, 10
sei4ab bies aus GROCER @eisbeit uno I'M
Sntereiie Der sIei9bsbrobten Mnitalten DON
Stride uao Staat. Oieies 8erbot mar
aber fein alsemeines, weber rdumli9, nod
aettli9, nod besos es ii4 auf bic gauge 3.
S9rift.
Weit tlnre3t tabelt mar bic fatbolii6e
Stride, wenn ite uerIapst, baB ibre @ldu.
bi9en nur bic pon ben tirdliden Sbern
approbirten unb nit GrflGrunaen periebes
men Yibeln leien. ST es ni9t cine sera.
be3u unerbOrte @%nmuBuns, gu forbern, bab
Die tatboltl1e Stride ibren Etnoeru bas Sc:
len Der sefdli9ten, entitelten ober nit an.
titutbolii9en 9toten ueriebeneu protsitanti:
i6en SibeIn seitatte? Oas bieBe bod
nidts Inoeres, ais uon Der Stride eineu
Selbitmorb uerlansen. @as wirbsn bic
Pro!eltanten oaSu iasen. wenn bic &atbo.
liten bic fatbolii3en, nit grtldrunsen per.
lebenen gibeln, etpa BON 9(qioIi ober God
uno &eii9l ibnen anbieten woIten? DIRT.
ten mir, wenn iie oisie Sibeln suriidusi:
len, ibnen pcrmerfen, bas 0ibeIeien iej
ibnen perboten? @ewiB ni9t. @bsnic
t9Oribt 1T es aber aud, gu iasen: @eil
Die 6atboIiten bic lutberiide ober cine midi
approbirte gibel nidt leien iolen, blrfer
tie iberbaupt bic Sibel ui9t leien. Sin
iol4er S4luB itebt nit Der seiunbsn Ser:
nunft in Wioeripru9.