davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

q mediator. Every great soul was a mediator. Il
y Tor US to be where Christ is. partasers OF the
iis divinity and HIS humanity. The whole matter
then became
He could receive all the Christian experience or
Wesley Fenel0n and Luther, but ne would ennoble
Unrsrianity CHRIST was not orthoiox. He did not
go 10 the popular church, but out or IT, This wns
Unitariansm-a christianity OF universal brother
MOOD What they wanted to DO was TO find those
outside the churches. As long as there were those
without GOD and without hope OF Immortality there
ness was extended to the thousands whose houses
were burned IN chicago. SO must they extend help to
those plunged In moral darkness There was great
amount OF suffering an the word from lack OF trust
In God, from no confidence In coming Immortality.
Christ was 80 much divine that He can lift us up TO
wnere lie Is Ills prayer was that they all might be
so lifted up.
Alter the close Of the sermon it was announced,
and the correspondence on the subject read, that
arrangements had been made with Rev. DR.. Fred
erck A. Farley, Of Brooklyn 10 respond any calls
the members or the church might wish TO. make
upon him until the engagement OF regular pastor.
Through printed circulars scattered throughout all
the pews the congregation was also made aware OF
COURSE OF SERMONS.
The Following Is the circular-Or letter, rather
and FULLY explains ITSELF
SECOND CONGREGATION UNITARIAN CHURoH)
In THE CRY OF NEW YORK.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Jan. 2j, 1872.
The oard q Trustees rscSs1is!ng the desire Of the pub
Of the a,.~e Of the Unitarian CHRISTIAN .s ana
also besvinI Of sermons eminent cergymen Of
Saviour and hed by Unarians would be OF great benefit
the society," making arrangements have such
from pulpit the Sabbaths from
until the summer vacation.
The distinguished ministers Of faith have sgnfed
their 70 9ia Us ~ eayns out :.
the Lb Christian, ana afterwards In pamphlet form for
distribution from this church, The pamphlets will be
bered and PACED consecutve 50 as be bound into vol
when the completed The rate rent has
been reGuced this onehd below the
vousy paid and in order, therefore, provide to
carry the plan the
the Board o. Trustees recommend that contribution be
taken up IN the church every Sunday morning.
JOHN BABCOCk President Board OF Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Edward Graham, eighteen years Of age, residing
at 262 West Twenty-eighth street, was arrested az
an early hour yesterday morning by an oficer OF
the Ninth precinct, upon complaint OF John Gaines.
OF Is Horatlo street. who charges he was awakened
by hearing noise on his basement floor and getting
up saw the prisoner leaving the area way.
Upon examining the premises he found tho front
basement window had been forced open with
Jimmy and quantity OF clothing, valued at 500,
packed up In the middle OF the room ready for re-
moval. HE gave the alarm. and Games was arrested
as he was in the act OF emerging round the corner
into Hudson street. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
on EIGHTH AVENUE.
On Saturday night as Ufficer McPhers0n, OF the
Sixteenth precinct was patrong his post on
Eighth avenue, he saw young man passing along
having In his possession nine pairs OF boots ana
five pairs OF shoes, and surmising he had not come
by them honestly caused his arrest, and conveyed
MIN to the station house In Twentieth street, where
he gave his name as Patrick Fiawley. He refused
to state anything In reference as TO how
they came In his possession. Upon making
further Inquiries II was ascertained the
shoe store Of Henry Beer, In the basement
Of 132 Eighth avenue had been entered BY means OF
breaking the door OF the back basement and the
property, valued at $40, taken therefrom. Both
parties, upon being arralgned before Justice Led
with, at Jef1ersOn Market yesterday morning
pleaded not guilty 10 the charges preferred against
them. but were held for trial IN default OF $1,000
bail each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
ST. PETERS CHURCH, JERSEY CITY.

The Jesuit Fathers Opening Mission
Sermon by the Rev. Father Damen-A
Touching Appeal to sinners to Return to
God.
The Mission was opened in 81. Peters
church, Jersey City, yesterday, by che Rev.
Father Damen, OF Chicago, assisted by
three other fathers. The Mission Will continue
till the 10th Of February. At half-past ten
O'Clock solemn mass was celebrated by the
pastor, Rev. Father Beaudevln, and after the first
Gospel Father Damen assembled the pulpit ana de-
llvered the opening sermon Of the Mission. He
commenced by pointing out examples OF Chrlsrs
mercy from the Scriptures When Mary Magdalen
came to the feet Of the Saviour and threw herself
down before Him He did not saw, ''Begone, thou
disgrace to thy sex away, thou scandal to reli'
gion get out OF my sight, thou prostitute ~ No;
the sweet Saviour, casting LOOK Of compassion on
her, says,
'MANY SINS ARE FORGIVEN
thee, because thou hast loved much" Even 10 the
unrepenting sinner lie shows ms mercy. we
find Him appealing to His Father for tine
hsrd-hearted Jewa Father. forgive than. for tneY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

HE actually have such recourse otherwise the alb
solution would be withheld by tue Almighty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
Judges Of the Court Of Apprals-A
Good Ticket.


Editors of the Register:
see number of persons spoken OF
in the REGISTER, 10y their respective
friends, as suitable to fill seats on the
Supreme bench. Now, ! desire TO pre-
sent a ticket not inferior to any hereto
fore spoken of, and a ticket every man
of whom is eminently qualified and
would give general satisfaction to the
people OF the State. do hope that the
Democratic party will have the nerve
to rise above mere personal consldera-
tons, and give Us men OF eminent jul
dicial experience, men whose Jud cial
ability has heretofore placed them at
the head of their profession both in the
circuits where they have practised aad
before the Supreme Court of the State.
There is nothing easier than news
paper puff and they often puff men sell.
ish in their character and totally misrep-
resenting the legal ability OF the party.
1t is to he hoped that we will not follow
in the footsteps Of the Radical party and
nominate mere pettiioggers for the
highest judicial positions in the State,
merely because they are our friends. !
will now give you my ticket: Hon. j. j.
Jacob, Jas. Paul, Esq, c. Boggess, Esq,
Hon. c. P. T. Moore. | think this
ticket unexceptionable. ! don't wish
to be understood as saying that the
names here usek are the only gcntle-
men in the State qualified for the SIT
preme bench. There are many others
eminently qualified, but none more so
than the names here given. Wood
county has SCI an example. She offers
her best man, Colonel j. NJ. Jackson,
for Crcnit Judge, and she will elect
him. Let all the circuits do as Wood
has done, select their hes, men and then
elect them, and then the Judiciary will
again have the confidence OF the people
and gallant little West Virginia will
have a judiciary that she can well be
proud OF. $50 mote it be-" ELI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
Gan Take Care of Themselves.
WHEELING, Nav II.

w HEELlSG, MAY ID.
Editors of the Register:
see a letter in the Ite!2igcaccr about
railroads signed Fair Play" which
SAYS "the time has come for some OF our
leading business men,or a Board Of
Trade, TO take hold ofthe proposed enter
PRISE, slit them, and in a practical bust
ness like way GdviSe the people that they
may act intelligently in regard to the fu
,ure interests ofthe city" Now does that
writer suppose that all the people OF
Wheeling, except the leading business
men, are fools? Must little clique Of
rich nabobs do the thinking for all the
people? No, Mr.. "Fair Play" or Foul
Play" will find out on the first day OF
June that the people can act ints!h'
gently and will vote intelligently for the
bridge and the Wheeling ami Lake
Erie railroad, and will stand by the
City Council that has worked hard to
bring more labor and capital to our
city. | don't know who Fair Play" is,
and don't care, but l think his letter is
an insult to the great mass Of Our peo-
pie, who do more for the city and may
be pay more taxes than he does, and
who will vote for the railroad and the
bridge that will come right into the
heart OF the city. WORKING MAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16

We cannot quite agree with the mem.
bers of Council who sought last Tues
day night to compel the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky railroad to
erect shops in this city, after having
granted the right Of way without this
condition annexed but we submit that
it is hardly just or fair to attribute i'm
proper and corrupt motives to rhose
moving in the matter, as was done by
the Mtellgenccr yesterday morning.
There is not a particle of evidence to
sustain such charge, and it should
not be recklessly made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16

mart of the city the depot shall be To-
Gated. or any other conditions except
such as are specified in the foregoing
resolution.
These resolutions were referred to the
Railroad Committee for report, and, at
a subsequent meeting of the Council,
that committee reported in favor OF
asking the Legislature for the act re-
ferred to, but stipulated that the road
should cross to the east bank OF the
Ohio river and that its depot and shops
should be located in this city, on the
east side of the river. 1t was also
stipulated by the committee, in its de-
sire to guard the interests Of the city
as carefully as possible, that fifteen days
notice OF the election should be given
and that the subscription should receive
the assent of thres.ffths of the voters
at said election. An act impos-
ing precisely the same conditions was
asked for in relation to the Wheeling
and Lake Erie road. The friends Of
the Wheeling and Tuscarawas
Valley road, Mr.. STANTON being
conspicuous among them, then
endeavored to strike from the
ordinance the condition which required
the road to come to the east eide Of the
river, but, failing in that, they lost con-
fidence in the integrity of the present
Council and seem to have resolved that
no railroad shall be built.
The resolutions given above show
that on the ID Of last February these
gentlemen had full confidence in the
wisdom and integrity Of the very men
whose honor they now impeach; they
demanded no guarantees then and
would fetter the Council with no condi-
tons; the whole thing was to be ar
ranged by the identical gentlemen who
are now thought by the IateNigcncer not
fit to be trusted, and the Legislature
was distinctly told to mind its own
business and let the City Council man,
age the railroad subscription to suit it.
self. But now, finding no other mode
of attack; foiled in every other effort to
retard the important enterprises now
pending; they say they would Ike to
see these improvements effected hut
cannot trust the Council to arrange the
details OF the SUBSCRIPTION. Was there
ever a clearer case of hollowness and
insincerlty?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16

HoN. FRANK HEREFORD has our
thanks for copy Of his speech on the
extravaganza and imperialism of the
Administration, delivered in the House
of Representatives on the 18th Of May.
1t is a very forcible and emphatic ar
raignment of the Republican party for
the corruption it has developed and the
centralizing tendency of all its political
acts. The speech will probably have
extensive circulation as a campaign
document
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16

IT has been repeatedly explained
that work upon the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road is not to be commenced, &C
cording to the terms OF the contract,
until the full amount Of the local sub
scription, $4,000 per mile, is made up
When that is done, the contractors
build twenty miles OF road before draw
ing any money from the company.
After that, one.half of the monthly
estimates is paid 10y the company and
one-half 10y the contractors. If any
better guarantee can be given to the
people that the road will be built or the
money will not be paid, than is afforded
by these provisions of the contrac', we
would like to know what it is. Will
the MteMgcncer inform the public what
,,ouM be entirely satisfactory and what
conditions it would attach to the sub
scription. Vague generalitics Will not
do
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
WRIT COUNTY.
Not for Greeley-Political Affairs
The Candidates.


Not for Greeley-Political Affairs
The Candidates.
WRIT C. H., May IA.
Editors of the Register:
In my last 1 promised you that l
would in this letter give the opinions of
our people concerning the Cincinnati
Convention, and will now do so. So far
as l have heard the Republicans ex-
press themselves they are not in favor
of the "Sage Of Chappaqua," and the
Democracy say they will support Gree
ley and Brown provided the National
Democratic Convention in their wisdom
deem it best to indorse that ticket. In
fact | have not as yet talked to one
man of either party who fully indorses
or warmly supports the said nominees,
and | believe that the great major
ity of our party here will be
in favor of the nomination of a Demo-
cratic ticket upon the time-honored
principles of our party. They think il
would be far better for us to fight good
fight and preserve the organization.
than it would be to assist in electing a
man who has spent bis life in vain at
tempts to destroy us. They cannot see
the necessity OF destroying our own
party in order to place in the Presl-
Dental chair man who has never OPP
posed the party now in power, but who
has, on the contrary, chung to its
damning principles with the tenacity OF
a drowning man. Never has he, 10y
word or deed, aided the Democratic
party, and ! cannot see how he can con-
sistently ask that party to aid him in
gratifying his ambition.
The Republican party of this county
made faint attempt on last Saturday
% hold a Convention here for the pur-
pose Of appointing delegates to the State
Convention at Grafton, and a faint and
a faint and abortive attempt it proved
to be. That party don't "enthuse"
worth cent, and hope it never may
again, in our State at least. One or
two townships sent in their delegates
but thew could not muster enough men
to organize Convention, so the matter
stands adjourned until a more propi-
tiOus season.
Since I wrote you have heard the
names OF Col. J. 5. Hoffman OF Har'
rison, and judge NJ. Edmiston OF Lewis,
mentioned for the Supreme Bench.
Both Of these gentlemen are men OF
fine legal abilities, sterling Democrats,
aud either Of them is well worthy Of
the position to which they are now as
piring. | have heard it whispered
among the Radicals that Hon. VIM
Boreman of Tyler would be an indie
pendent candidate for Judge OF the
Circuit Court, but do not know that
this rumor is reliable. 1t il is, all that
can say in relation to it is, that If Mr..
Foreman desires to be badly beaten, it
will he well enough for him to enter
the field against orr able and popular
candidate, Col. J. NJ. Jackson.
Hon. J. y. Camdcns prospects for
the Gubernaiorial nomination are
bright and Frightening. He is the
favori,e candidate in this district, and
will, | am confident, be the next Gov.
ernor of the State OF West Virginia.
HUGH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
ELECTION NOTICE.
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CITY OF WHEELING.

May II, 1872. }
IN THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1872,
" Polls will be opened in the several
yards of the city OF Wheeling a. the places
herein mentioned for the purpose OF taking
the sense OF the persons qualified to vote
for Mayor of said city upon the question
whether they will authorize subscription
to be made by the Council of the city OF
Wheeling, in the name and on behalf OF
said CITY, to the capital stock of THE
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY" IN an amount not to
exceed the sum of three hundred thousand
dollars Polls will be opened on said Isl OF
June at nine o'clock at the following
D aces viz.
In the FIRST ward, at the Vigilant Engine
House;
In the Second ward, ut the Second Ward
Market Hall;
In the Third ward, at the Court House;
In the Fourth ward, at the Atlantic En-
CINE House;
IN the Fifth ward, at the Guards Hose
House;
In the Sixth ward, at the United Engine
House:
In thcS venth ward, nj LukenS' Grocery
In the Eighth ward, at the Public school
House,
And closed at o'clock =. NJ. The voting
To- be by ballot. The person voting for sub,
ScliptiOn shall have written or printed
upon his ballot "For Subscription To the
Capital Stock of the Wheeling and LAX
Erie Railroad Company those voting
against $50 Subscription 10 the Captai
stock OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
road Company
The said vote shall he taken under the
Superintendence OF such persons aS his
Honor the Mayor shall appoint.
mayl2-ra II. r. + EESN. City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
NOTICE.

oEALED PROPOSALS FOR MAKING
- from $4,000 to 10000 good merchanta-
ble brick, for the company of the Andes
Nail Works, of Martins Ferry, will be re-
ceived by Fl. w. Smith, at the Commercial
Bank OF Martins Ferry, until four o'clock
p. VI. on Saturday, the 18th day OF May,
1872. Bids are to he so much per thousand.
The company to furnish the clay.
Also for. finding all the marerial and
building from tour 10 seven hundred
perch Of stone wall for foundation for a
nail mill and other necessary stone work
for the same, the work TO be done according
TO specifications. Any Information in con-
nection with said work can be had by call
ing on Mr.. Smith, at the Commercial
Bank of Martins Ferry. The company re-
serves the right To select the lowest ana
hes. bid, o. reject all If ii should think best.
p. S.-There is a little stock i'm the above
company not yet disposed OF, which can he
had by calling soon on Mr.. Doyener, OF
Wheeling; l.. Spence, or at the Commercial
Rauk of Martins Ferry. BY order of the
mayl3-a BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
Proposals.
Family Flour.

100 BARRELS "ST. LOUIS CITY
lUt Mills" White Wheat Fancy.
lOJ barrels "IO S"nite Lily" Willie
Wheat Family. Just received and for sale
by NJ. REILLY.
maVl5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
Democratic and Conservative
STATE Convention.

Pursuant to resolutions OF the Democrat
Ic and Conservative State Executive Conn
mittee, this day adopted, Democratic and
Conservative State Convention Is hereby
called, to meet in the
CITY OF PARKERSBURG,
On Thursday, May 30, 1872,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidates
for Governor, four Judges OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, Auditor. Treasurer, At
torney General and State Superintendent
of Free Schools. Also to form an electoral
ticket, and select delegates to represent the
state ia the Democratic National ConVen-
,Ion. ]. w. GALLAHER,
las. NJ JACKSON,
f. Il. KLINE,
JOHN BASSELL,
A. f. SUMMERS,
w. II. HOGEMAN,
LEWIS BAKER,
GEO. r. TINGLE.
CHARLESTON, April 4, 1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16

A CORRESPONDENT this morning pro-
poses the following excellent ticket for
Judges OF the Court of Appeals Hon.
J. J. JACOB, JAMES PAUL, Esq, CALEB
BoGGEss, ESQ, and Hon. c. P. I.
MOORE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
DIED.

GILLIGAN-In this city, on Wednesday
afternoon, May 10, at O'Clock, JAMES Gil
LIGAN, i'll the oOth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the res
idence of his mother, at the corner OF Alley
d and German street, on Friday after.
noon, May Il, al 212 o'clock. The friends o
the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16

ACCORDING to the way the Mte!li-
gsncer puts it, the vote to be taken on
the lst OF June is to determine whether
or not the people can trust the City
Council
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-16
COAL, COAL

II CAPEHART, DEALER IN OolO
IL. Coal and Coal Lands. Orders for Coal
in the city will receive prompt attention.
1000 acres of Ohio Coal Lands for sale.
Real Estate business solicited.
OFFICE: No. !, Corner Room, Mcclure
House, Wheeling, West Virginia. fH7-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-12
UtTNEEICE DtS VETNYEE

Scr Serbf, obiuoGI Ger itroblCnhf e Gbttl res are<
rifanii6cn SGbrcs, bat itine Sdattenieiten. ST
idlpert Gbsrnt6au mo Die gfoIgsn6unIe uno Die
9rsBe llneleid6eit in Der nGdtli1CH uao tigtiden
Gcmperatur ueruriGhsn pieIe idmeISbcite Storunz
oen Der Ginsepeibs. mic 3oiif, Sbotera morbuS,
Eur6IaG unS SpienteIie. Ole SerpouungsorsGne
peroen ebenio ureiinalg hurd5 rem NidieI bcr sab
resIeit aft5itt uno 9pspeptiihe %erionen Iti9en 9e=
nc bnIis am ifGriiten rUGtrenb ba5 @ubles. Stoz
rungen otr 2ebcr mime co e~benfaQS seluo5Eli6
Dor, uub miasmotiide 6tcter bari1en in rcH neube
~iie0elttu Gtsenetn un0 Eieorig 9%cle9enen uno lunls
pi9eH Srten. SicIe unan9cnebnen Shtdurgen Der
Sa5resSett fro abr ridt uHuerlnei0iip. Sur9
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9odtItet's 1tasenbittertm tonnCn tbnen lclbft
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idGpitem SHnan0e. Sie 9raUdCn die bdllnme Nel'
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mltttt eCuGbrt. Inter ieiEem ceriis9eEren Gihtutle
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