davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

ryce, Z powode ucjeczki ze
Lwowa w}asciciela ,Saloonu
polsko-amerykaiskiego', u
kt6rego mia}em przez 2
miesiqce zajecie, ap. Szwajkart
przez ), wzywa}em P.
5zwajkarta W KAToL1KU, ably
wyt]umaczy} og6}owi, ze
Pavilion Polsko-Amerykalisk
IA Saloon, to zupe}nie co
|innego. Ale P. gospodarz ME
m6g} tego uczynit, bo wiaza}y
go interesa Z p. kokocihsklm,
wiec pred wyjazdem zEuropy
w GAzEcIE LWowsK1EJ n. 271
{arzedowy dziennik) iw GA
zEc1ENARoDoWEJ Mr.. 271 Z
d. % Pazdziernika 1894 r.,
umieSci}em sprostowanla,
stajac w obronie honoru
Polak6w W Ameryce, kt6re
to dzienniki wys}a}em re
Lwowa do KAToL1KA, KURJERA
PoLsK1EGo, GAzETY PoLsK1EJ
w New Yorku i innych.
Nakoniec Komitet Obywa-
telski uda} sic do p. A.
Szwajkarta Z prosba, aby ten
zechciaf zajac sic zebraniem
podpis6w ma adres dla ksiecia
A. Sapiehy, zas}uzonego
Polaka, kt6ry by} dusza}
Wystawy Lwowskiej, L a kt6ry
wyds} ma ten eel setki tysiecy.
Pan S. odes}a} przys}ane mu
arkusze do Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego wv Tow. Uczestni-
k6w Powstania Polskiego z
r. 1S63--4l ma rece P.
X saw ere g goG e b h a r d
III. Trzecieg o M al a
Nr. IS we L wow ie,
uwaga, ze poniewaz ME umlel'
ocenit Jego (Szwajkarta]
piracy zas}ug we Lwowie,
vice on mic Z tenn ME chce
mice wsp6lnego. Czy to mia
D. S. prawo uczyniG? Mic
WIEN. Ale O lie mnie sic zdaje,
ME mia} do tego prawa. Par
S. by} wys}any do reprezen
towania Polak6w Z Ameryk
i bra} "a to }adna pensy]ke
kt6ra sobie zabra} g 8 6ry
"a ca}y czas swych wakacy
przepraszam ,,pracy". =
Lecz to przecie ,Synek 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." {
takiemu wszystko wolno.
Powtarzam raz jeszcze, z@
pisa}em litylko czysta, swlets
prawde.
Wiadomy komitetowi jest
adres ,,Dyrekcji Wystawy
o. Zielihskiego sekretarza, P
}Dra Dunikowskiego, P
Gebharda, P. M. Konid.
skiego E. 3rd Str, Ne"
York. Prosze wi5c spraw'
die, czy to prawda lub ME
Ze zas PRzEGLaD EM1GRA
cYJNy pisa}, IL P. Szwajkar1
pracuje, jest zawsze obecnyn
W pawilonie, to trzebs
wiedziec, il ten artyku} pisa
|: sam A. Szwajkart, a ze te
fakt; to m6wiono mi W
Observation-Disclosures
Zapomnia}em nadrnlenl'
wyzejj, ze jeden pok6j zajet7
by} ma okazyz Z Brazylii. Cz,
i. mia} do tego prawo P
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
feka Rez maftos0i.
(CEIICAGOSKA).

w parahi sw. Jadwigi W
Chicago rewolucya. Warcho}y
So wszedzie -djabe}ich rodzic.
Gospodarz ewangeliczny sia}
czysta pszenice -nieprzyjaciel
cz}owiek przyszed} W nocy
nasia} kakolu. Ia historya
powtarza sic Z odmianami
wszedzie, lecz aby djab}a
zm6dz, trzeba Proboszcza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
spis ksEazek. jake
AATOLHM ana prezent
Ai;araRiG.

y OBRAZKOWY KALEN
DARZ MARYANSKIna rokAS95
= d,oonaa zu5nenei koloroaoe'7aa
obrozanai, z ht6rych jeden przedsta
,eio KosciusSke, a daugi R'zenoj
scietszq rodzine. Cena 20 G.
q WESOhY WIERSZOKLE
ia. Povsnszoa0a1as0 nc aos2eIEee
przygody gaprosi'ey no eoessSe Z
wielu obrazkd7ni 80
81 PRzYGODY LORKA.
Cyekawe opowiadassie z czusdao sre
d,sio,0iecz,aych 10 Polsce 10 c.
A. PROROCTWO MICHAL-
HY, Kr6zoecej ze Sub6y, 13 Sy6IM
s. yako Nedza W pole Smierc
wywiodla CO sic tego naro
b;}o 10 cj
g. Ba5xa rrzech Braciach, z
ktoryvh dw6ch by}o madrych,
jeden g}upi, 0 zielonym wezo
burvm kocle sroczce bez
q OyOna.. ......s'. -" y
u Bm1oeoa Madeja . G.
81 Zyd eoiecs2ay tutocs 10 c.
81 Testament Piotro 1Vielkae'
oo 5 c.
1O) KANTYCZKI ,........ 5 G
lD o Janle I W ara 0 W
SKIM, wielklm czarownlku' loc
l2) Proro w G
p 0 S C e .... '''' ''C
l3l Zywot Kosciuszki zoe
l4) Mecze il Two
sw. Dzlew,cy KrYstyny. --.- 1Oc
15) Kasz pod
w j edn EN- ..... lUc.
l6) X s 9 cz k III
dusz na b IN y h.-..~- "oc
l7) p 81 me d | bajek 20 G
lSl Vale n a ar m rku
Zabawna powiesc wlerszem 2Oc'
19) HISTORYA ALI BA-
BY czyli Czterdzlestu Roz-
b6inik6w 20 c.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

Szanowni Abonenci niechaj
racza w liScie, w kt6rym
przese]aia pieniadze, wyszcze-
golniG tytuly ksiazek, jake
pragna dostat, wybierajac tax,
aby wartost pozadanych ksla-
TEX ME przewyzsza}a Ia jednego
dolara dziesieciu cent6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

Nawet osie}ek Cd narodoweJ
ZcoDY wiecej ma loglkl l
konsekwencyi pomiedzy d}u-
giemi uszarni, niz Menazer, bo
gdy W jednym numerow
ZGoDY nawo}ywa} swoja
nierogaziczne;;, Mech Zwiazek
zbuduje Arke', to zaraz W
nastepnym tygodniu, jakoby
sic obawiajac, ably ME by}o "a
p6zno, tytu}ujje artyku} naczel-
nv: ), Tolerancya" co znaczy
po polsku-nie G b Q d 1 c / e
ie den dru 6 e g 0, sd y
W tel arc e was "a m
k n e m y.
Dojrza}y jak gruszka!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

Chicagoski BoclAN litery I.
N. P. tax t16maczy: Zawist,
Niezgoda, Prywata. Ma CO
odpowiadajac Jab}odski, po-
wiada, ze litery wiele oznaczac
moga jak mp. B. moze ozna-
czac bociana ba}wana, lecz
O, hawsze os1a i to Cd ZGoDY,
to jest nasze zdanle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

naSlaf kakOlu. Ia hlSlOfya
powtarza sic Z odmianami
wszedzie. lecz aby djab}a
trzeba Proboszcza.
Tylkos.Proboszcz czy pasterz
W paraf1i ma i }aski odpowled
ME Cd Boga / powage cd
koscio}a do vypedzania djab}a
Z parahi. Gdzie niema pasterza;
a tylko najemnik czy zastepca,
iak ME wytykajac poczciwy
x. 7. Barzyriski, tam mic
dziwnego, ze wiki owce
dusza.
Paraha sw. Jadwigi ME jest
parafa W ca}em tego s{owa
znaczeniu. Jest to, po kosclel-
nemu m6wiac, lila, a po
sviecku folwark O. 0. Zmar-
twychwstahc6w, kt6rej w}ascl-
wynn panem jest Menazer, a
ks. J6zef tylko pokornym
.ekonomenl.
Menazer powie: KAToL1K
znowu bruzdzi. Me bruzdzi,
lecz grzmoci. KS. J6zef to
naipoczciwszy kap}an ma
swiecie, szkoda ze W z}e]
kompanii sic znajduje, to go
|zgubi. Bruzdzi W parafll sw.
Jadwigl Menazer swoim okol-
nikami. Bo iezeli paratia sw.
Jadwigi kontraktem Meoaze-
rowi nalezy sic, to MECH sam
idzie tam osobiscie handluje
-lecz mieszkaG gdz!endziej, E
przez ekonom6w 'jak byd}en
ludzmi rzadziG W tym kra]u
ME idzie!
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
WHITTIER AND UNIVERsALIsM.

Rev. Lee S. M'Collester in the weekly
Bulletin of his Detroit church, has this
to say of John G. Whittiers Universal.
ism. in response to the recent statement
of DIR. Lyman Abbott that Whittier was
not Universalist: Now that the poet
Whittier is dead, there is much attempt
on the part of evangelical writers to
claim him as an avowed believer in Or
thodoxy. Among the last to affirm this
was DR.. Lyman Abbott. in sermon
preached several weeks ago. and printed
in The Outlook. In that sermon he
pointedly denied that Whittier was
believer in Universalism, and to prove
his assumption, quoted an early utter
ance of the poet. 1t is hardly fair to
quote an early utterance of a man as
proof OF his final views. when his last ut
terances fatty contradict the ideas of
his early statement. This. however, is
not a question as to what faith he ia
vored, for he was a Quaker, but what
faith his own most resembled. And on
this point there can be but little doubt.
He who could write Eternal Goodness"
"Divine Compassion" "Our Master"
"The Minister'S Daughter" &C., could
not believe in vicarious atonement. end
less punishment. and sectarian dogmas
DIR. s. III. McCollester, on reading DR..
Abbott's sermon while in Detroit, said:
"Mr. Whittier made many statements to
me, IN private conversations. in which
he said he was in full sympathy with the
views of the Universalist Church, and
that its views were nearest in accord
with what ne thought to be Christianity
and the truth" DIR. Blanchard, of our
Universalist Church in Portland, Me-,
sends the appended letter to The Out
look, in reply to DIR. Abbott's statements
in his sermon. AS far as evidence in
the matter goes. it seems as il the state
ment of his biographer. and his own in
personal conversation, are positive deni-
ais Of DR.. Abbott's ground. There was
a time when DIR. Abbott would have de-
MED evolution, but now he avows its
general claims. To judge hin by his
early position would be like judging
Whittier's faith. as DIR. Abbott does
in his sermon. by early statements. when
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
NOTE FROM DIR. SHUTTER.
YsyAr. SWITZERLAND. Aprll

VsvAY, SWITZERLAND, April 4.
To the Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT:
DEAR BRoTHER:-At length our faces
are set toward home. We came down
from the mountains yesterday. and are
going by easy stages. as my little boy
can bear it, to Paris. If nothing hap
pens to prevent. we shall sail from Havre
the Goth. My child is quite recovered
from his fever, but has been left very
weak. and it will be long before he is
quite we'll and strong again. We are
more than grateful, however. for his
improvement. for it seems as if he had
come back to us from the very edge of
the grave.
/ had hoped to be at home for the
Easter service, but this is now quite out
OF the question. We are anxious to be
back, and l am eager for work. Owing
to this enforced absence during the
winter, shall take no summer vacation,
but stay at my post and fill my pulpit
every Sunday. Sincerely yours.
MARION ID. SHUTTER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

The article on Gangs" which we
print this week is by one of the best and
most popular writers of the day. on the
dark side of city life. Mr.. Jacob A. Riis
is the author of the two successful books
"How the Other Half Lives" and 1.-The
Children of the Poor and is frequent
contributor to the reviews and maya
zines on similar topics. Mr.. Riis has
been for years police court reporter for
the New York Sun and has written from
an intimate and personal knowledge of
his subjects. Our readers will perceive
that the article reveals that even the
"toughs" of our great cities can be
reached and lifted out of their condition
of degradation and crime by appeals to
their better nature and the application
Of the law of kindness.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

ly increasing and the Sunday-scnool and
Young Peoples Association are both
giving US great pleasure.
Racine, Wis.
We had grand Easter; church beau
tifully decorated and crowded morning
and evening. Five joined the church.
Detroit, Mich.
The services were enjoyable all the
way through. Larger audiences were
present and the Easter spirit pervaded
all things. The morning sermon was on
the meaning Of the resurrection and en-
phasized the lifting up Of life in daily
deeds and thoughts. The conservation
service. which was made part of the
morning order, was impressive and help
full. At the close of the regular service,
the Sunday school marched into the
church and held special service chiefly
of songs. In the evening the house was
filed to hear choice program of music
rendered by the choir.
Argentine, Mich.
Rev. G. P. Nash, who has been preach
ing to few families in a schooI-house,
in Argentine township, Genesee Co.,
Mich, during the past year, organized
church there on Easter Sunday. of ten
MEMBERSHIP regular, all of which were
baptized, and four associate. with one
additional application, and it is believed
that more will follow. It was red
letter day for the handful of disciples
there.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Not deferred by the fact that there is
at present no regular pastor in charge
Of this church. Easter was very appro-
priately and happily observed. Bro.
Millhouse, an active member of the So
ciety, delivered an address appropriate
to the day at the morning service and
the communion was administered by our
venerable brother Rev. B. F. Foster. In
the evening the Sunday school gave
very pleasing entertainment, under
charge of Charles Styer, Superintendent.
LOganspOrt, Ind.
Rev. T. S. Guthrie, of Logansport, on
Easter received ten members into the
church. This makes twenty-five men,
bers received this year, and more are to
follow. Over twenty five members have
been baptized; three on Easter and five
month ago. Communion was observed
and all who have joined this year and
last partook of the emblems.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27


ed the Editor as a shining example OF
DR.. Gray's Influence" Here is
man." said DIR. Hurlburt. who has read
attentively for quarter of century
this old Calvinistic Birthstone paper, and
he comes up here shining today as the
Universalist journalist of America! /
congratulate DIR. Gray in having such in
fuence on his constituency as to raise up
such fruit as we see in DR.. Cantwell!'
And 80 the fun went on for over two
hours. 1t was very jolly reunion and
heartily enjoyed by all. In this city Of
many pleasant gatherings. the Gray
Mccormick luncheon will be remem
bered as a unique occasion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

The Presbyterian clergymen of this
city, and several prominent laymen OF
that church, gave luncheon at the
Union League on Monday afternoon
April 10, in honor of DIR. w. G. Gray and
G. H. Mccormick, celebrating in this
pleasant way the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their newspaper. THE Interior"
1t was an occasion of great interest
and honorable alike to the hosts and
the guests. 1t rarely occurs that an ed
itor's work is honored in this way. DR..
Gray is to be congratulated that after SO
long a period of service he can point
with pride" to such signal endorsement
of his editorial career. The Editor Of
The UNIvERsALIsT was present, and
made a brief address in which he con.
graduated the brethren that, after
twenty five years of attentive reading of
The Interior and intimacy with DR..
Gray, he was "a spared monument Of
mercy" in that he was not Presbyte-
rian! The iocosity was turned neatly by
DIR. Hurlburt. of Oak Park, who present
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. L. W. Brigham was with us on
Monday.
Notice in the regular column the APP
pointments OF Rev. L. J. Dinsmore as
State Superintendent, for the next few
weeks.
Rev. A. U. Hutchins of Corfu. N. Y,
has been granted three months leave
of absence by his parish. During this
time he will visit the Pacific coast.
Rev. w. F. Dusseault of Maiden,
Mass, was the supply-an acceptable
one-at Woodlawn last Sunday morning.
He returned home the next day.
The Editor attends the Charles City,
Ia, dedication next Sunday. He is to
leave on Friday night. spending Satur-
day and Sunday with the Charles City
people.
During the fifteen days preceding
Easter. Rev. Andrew Wilson, Of Raven
ma, o., preached sixteen sermons; oficiat-
ed at six funerals; solemnized two marri-
ages and welcomed twenty nine persons
to Church Fellowship.
Rev. and Mrs. r. N. John, of London,
o., celebrated the thirty fifth anniver-
sary OF their marriage. Monday, April 8.
They have at least a hundred friends in
Ohio and Indiana alone for every mar
ried year. Mrs. John is sister of Rev.
Joseph G. Snow. of Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. @. A. Grier and family, of Spokane,
Wash. have recently moved to Racine.
Wis. Mr.. Grier takes charge OF new
shoe factory lately established in Racine.
The friends Of the parish rejoice in their
good fortune in having this accession to
THEN working force.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

nurture and functions, mans higher
nature as a revelation of God-and
thence goes on to the unknown.
Here Jesus Christ is mans guide and
teacher. The progress of the church,
as to its theology, is like journey
out of winter into summer"
Chicago may we'll rejoice that this
preacher of the summer sunshine of
theology is in the pulpit of the Ia
mented Swing. We trust he will be
a messenger of Good Tidings and of
the emancipated Gospel for many
years to come. No preacher in Am
erica at the present time fills more
responsible and influential position.
May he be spared to improve in the
fullest degree his imperial oppor-
tunity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

saint at death enters into glory to be
with his Saviour. No saint was ever
buried. He cannot be summoned from
the tomb. In few years his old, vile
body cannot be found. How can it then
be raised? In no way. only as God mi
raculously creates it anew, which he can
and must do if it be raised. But the
spirit is not in the tomb and never was.
How can ten thousand trumpets awake
anyone in a grave where he never was?
God may take him down from his gor-
geous mansions and put him into that
old diseased, rotten lump Of matter, and
bid him to come out of the sod, but it
does not seem to us it will be much OF
a purifying process or glorious victory"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

IN :, THIS suggestive and
Oon iIe'' quite far reaching par
agraph by DIR. A. j. Garfield, is from the
st. Pauls Parish Visitor" "Every
little while new prophet arises with
burden. His method is to announce the
failings and shortcomings of particular
church or denomination. score the pas.
tors, brighten timid souls with his bilious
buster - and then disappear. Mean
while the work goes on in the churches,
especially those churches that have suf-
ficient grace and good sense not to be
disquieted. SPasms are very active
things, but We never heard that they
were signs of health"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
MAINE.-Parish News.-Tbe Gem

MAINE News.-The Cent
aDay pledges we're passed recently at
Dexter, by the pastor. Rev. w. II.
Gould, the pledges amounting to about
500. This shows a special fidelity when
we remember that Bro. Burnell can
vsssed the parish only short time ago
ard secured sl50.-Rev. E. V. Stevens
begins his pastorate at Oakland. May 10.
Rev. Samuel Thomson closed his win
ter supply at Mech4nicFalls on recent
Sunday F. t. Nelson has been
called TO the Deering pastorate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

IT has been for some time mystery
to us how certain brethren whom we
want to think we'll of became entitled to
write I'D. D." or "Ph. D. after their
names. We have thought of that Chi
cago concern, which offers such degrees
on very liberal terms; Of another in North
Carolina, of the same ilk, and we have
learned of West Virginia college which
is also exceedingly generous. But the
Examiner seems to have lighted upon
one in Western Pennsylvania which is
doing the most of that kind of work. 1t
says:
The reckless comforting of degrees by very
feeble and obscure colleges has long been pro-
nounced nuisance, putting degree from first
class institution on level with diploma from
an Institution whose continued existence is a
fraud which has not even achieved obscurity.
In one of the western counties of Pennsylvania
there was land perhaps Isl a college which not
long ago. so far as the educational part was con-
cerned consisted of preceptress and fifteen pu-
pils;but 1t had board of trustees fully empower
ed to grant degrees. These degrees were given
discreetly to any large-hearted benefactor who
donated" 800 to the college. and they were as
good in law as if from Harvard or Brown. An
act las now passed one house of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature limiting the power to grant
degrees to institutions with half million dol
lars endowment, except that institutions now In
existence with 100000 endowment may contin-
ne to bestow them-a law which deserves to be
adopted in all the States.
In Ohio an incorporated school having
$4,000 worth Of property can confer such
degrees, and that enables Twin Valley
College, boys school up in Butler
county. to help out the Baptists, when
their own University hasn't degrees
enough to go around Journal and
Messenger.
The above from the Examiner, and the
Journal and Messenger, comments spe-
officially on an abuse which has become
notorious and which The UN1vERsALIsT
and other religious journals of this city
have thoroughly exposed several times
in recent years. 1t gives us peculiar
sensation to see the I'D. D." attached to
the names of certain of our Eastern
brethren and to remember at the same
instant that they were secured through
the Chicago concern who peddled them
off on easy terms. The persistence in
exhibiting such degrees will in time
make their possessors realize that such
"honors" are indeed I'd. dis. "-dear de-
grees. They will ultimately cost their
possessors the respect of their contem.
poraries. Such clergymen pay too high
price for their "honors." so cheaply
purchased in Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
UNlvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain revelation of the
character Of God, and of the duty, interest and
snal destination of mankind.
ii.
We believe that there is one God whose nature
Is Love- revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ. by one
Holy Spirit of Grace, who will finally restore the
whole family of mankind to holiness and happi.
ness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected. and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain ORDER and practice
good works, for these things are good and profit
able unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
Ube Wntversalist
Us. CANTwElL, D. D., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR is assisted by able writer's
b all departments. The Interior and Western
States are represented by regular correspondents.
News from the churches solicited and always
welcome.
80 All articles intended for THE UNIvERsALIsr
should be addressed Editor of the Universalist,
Chicago, Ills.
s.sfERMs: So. so per year. $f.25 six
months, postage paid. Sample copies to any adj
dress free on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
FIELD AGENT, T. |. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT.-The yellow address
slip on the paper each week shows the expiration
Of the subscription. Make all checks, money and
Ser, or Universalist Publishing House, Western
Branch.
H- Do not trust currency in the mails. Remit
check, OF by postal or express order, payable as
above.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

a. "SAYs LANCE in his
AeS'iH0ny VI VI commentary: 1T is
InouoA "ii'0rS' nowhere said in the
New Testament that we shall rise again
with our bodies DIR. r. d. Hitchcock
said in South Church Lectures: There
is no Scripture declaration Of the res
direction of the flesh; nor even the res
direction of the body DIR. Myers. in
his commentary. says that a reproduc-
tion of the present body at the resurrec
tion was not to be thought off, II any
thing is taught clearly in our (the Pres
byterian), standards it is this: That the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

UNIVERSAL IS do
Ahe nesurreoIion VI not believe, and have
tne Dooy' never believed, in the
resurrection of the body" as that phrase
is commonly used, signifying the resur-
rection OF the flesh. II at any time
they are called upon to repeat the so
called Apostles Creed,-a creed which it
is doubtful il any Apostle ever heard Of
and certainly was not written by an
Apostle-and say the words, 81 believe
in the resurrection of the body" it is
not the resurrection of the flesh which
is meant, but the resurrection OF the
spiritual body. Only by this kind Of
mental reservation can this creed be
affirmed in this particular by Universal
lists. DR.. MacLean. in the essay which he
read before the ministerial circle OF his
town, and which appears on the second
page. occupies entirely safe ground in
the general position which he takes
against the once popular view. The
resurrection of the flesh is now an out
grown iuodt OAPiOdOd W oOiOACO oho
reason. and was never an essential ar
ticle in the faith of Christian. We
find writer in the Interior, the Pres
byterian organ of this city, reprobating
the old view and quoting orthodox au-
thorities against it. 1.-THE Bible no where
says" he remarks, "that these vile bodies
shall ha raised (" II would he hetfar IN
use the translation of Archbishop
Whately. and say "the body of our hu-
initiation" But we are simply quoting
the Presbyterian writer. who further
remarks. giving the testimony of ortho-
dox writer's. among others that of DIR.
E. G. Robinson, quoted also by DIR. Mac
Lean, who told his classes that, "our
material bodies would not according to
Paul. form any part of the resurrection
body"