The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
of the Universal DeIuEe.

To prove the historical accuracy, and d-
vine authority OF the BOuk Uf Genesis, It Is
not necessary to 90 back 10 the epoch OF
mans first appearance on this planet TIE
Universal ID, luxe Is the key To the pusition.
That DTovcd, the enemy position IS carried.
II ~ car move that the race OF mankind
. was swept from TIE face OF the earth, aud
that smaii remnant was saved la an ark
butt for The pui ip,rsr 10 follows thrt the
saved remnant :IguSJ have been Stfper1tdtIr0t-
IN directed to hui the ark aud dIyiIieiy
warned ui the coming flood which swept
away All Ihr rest Ot The human kind.
Tue my thuiuRies OF religious systems, OF
alniust alI hratheH uations present the uost
stirling traces of this great Calamity - the
human race"
Now, an engineer in constructing a for
titication Is not Obliged 70 make the Wat-Tl-
ais he uses FOR he finds al ready 60 hand,
trees, rocks, TiYt.IS ANA Tayine~, which uc ar
ranges Systematically, aud builds into "a
strong foTtifcatiDn. s. il j. with hIu Who
buI.ds an argument. lie ti.ids iucuEfrnvrTt-
isle facts, ui history. mauut rs and cu5tuuIS.
mon CWrBts aUs Guius, lradifIIlss aud fables
Institutions, ard concentrations of cIr1um
Staucrs like bridge bettCeen the present and
the past all Of which hr adjusts INTO proper
shape. ana Constructs a fortttcttIufS OF
Truth. like citadel on a great mountain,
beyond the range of the euemy'S guns.
We viii next present few facts, which
are OuiiJ into the history of TIE world like
great stones lU the Dt~c OF The I1 Tdmlu Uf
Chpops. There they stand, and the puuy
hand OF man cannot move them.
just phus Fiavius, the celebrated Jewish
historian who Il urI>hed ia the first century
OF the Christian Era, q faVU.Ite with the RD-
maH Emperor, Nrspaoidu. a Tcpresr utaiIvr
of his nation at Rome, and CUmniss IDner
to Galliler, appointed ny the emperor, gives
Us the following list of historians who meu-
toned the Grlu9e:
B-rusuS, a Bahvionian historian, gives the
same account with Musrs IleTOnymuS the
Egy ptIaD; NIcniaus at Damascus, And
merry others, as JosephuS also test hts, men-
ton These things
"AbXdrnus, an ancient Assyrian histo7i.
an, makes mention of the deluge being fore
told before it happened, OF ;he birds being
sent forth three several times, and of the
ark being driven INTO Armenia"
Alexander Polyhistnr, another ancient
historian says, that IN the reign OF NIsuth-
rus, (Noah) was the great deluge-jhat Nj
suthTus was saved. Saturn having predicted
to BIN what would happen, aud that he
ought to build an ark, and together with the
fowls and creeping things, and cattle, sail
in it
Plato, the Greek philosopher, mentions in
detail the great delugt.
DIUdorus SiculuS 40 B. c., who wrote
Universal History OF the World down to 90
Is. &. Ia forty books, a contemporary of the
Caesars, informs US OF tradition of the
EgyptianS concerning the dcluge of Deuca-
lion, in which most living things pershed.
Ovids description of Deucal.Ons flood is
well known to classic students.
Piutarch, the greatest biOgrapher Of antiq-
uity, mentions in his Treatise on the Sagaci-
~ OF Animals, the dove sent out Cy Deuca-
lion.
Homer. the father OF secular poetry, men,
tiOns the rainbow as a sign UT token to men.
More anon. a. d. II
CALLIE AULTz's TERRIBLE CRIME
dispatch from Huntington says that Miss
Callie, daughter OF Michael Aultz, living at
MI
been missing from her home siuce Tuesday
week. 1t has transpred that her disappear
ance followed a confession by her to her IA
theI of a most horrible crime, with which
the name of prominent young man is con-
nected. He is also missing. For some
months Miss AuItZ has been confined to her
bone ana bed. She. while apparently in
the deepest distress, refused to permit the
rendering of much assistance from her
friends. Her father at last began to fear
that there was some unusual cause for her
illness and persuaded her 10 make a confes-
sion. In December last while attending a
patty in company with the young uan above
referred to, she became so iudisposed that
they concluded to 20 home. While on the
way her indispOstiOn became so violent that
she was unable To proceed any further and
sat down on the road. The young man car
ried her into a school hous near by and was
about to leave her in search Of aid, when
she beseeched him TO remain with her. He.
it is said, was not ignorant or the nature of
her illness. She was about to becUme a
mother, and in the school house gave birth
to her child. After long debate as to what
they should 10, and after they began to re-
alize their tue situation, they concluded to
Kill the child, and hide their shame and its
fruits beyond the possibility of discovery.
/ After considering various plans, they broke
/ window, and in the darkness cut the
child's throat with a broken pane, and hid
It's bleeding body in a hollow stump near by.
He then, with great difficulty, aided Miss
/ AultZ home. The remains of the child were
( afteTW ard found as she had indicated. Aft
er the relation of the above, and while heI
father was debating with himself as to what
he should do, Miss Aultz fled from the house
and has not since been seen. Some mon tbs
ago Miss AultZ had, at Altoona, sworn out
warrant against McClay Cherry, whom sh,
charged with her betrayal, and he fed. The
. young man in whose company she was wheI
/ the murder was committed is charged will
having threatened To kill her unless she at
tributed her condition to Cherry and tha
/ her having done so much was from fear o
her life.