davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

An excited debate occurred on Thursday night
Qasbee Legislature Nj Jolly having moved for eome to
inquire administration Of the Cre-n Lands Department nth IS
psclAl sale of timber hm" The Government
Motion The Hon Mr. Bsa said that be shond treat The
Of 10 tie Adnaalon On division
M Ioy aolos "a. lOsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
WASHINGTON.
THE NORTH CAROLINA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EMIGRATION INTO VIRGINIA.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsEl

WARRINGTON, Friday, NOV. Y, I5II'
letter received here to-day from a promi-
nent Administration Republican of North Carolina says
that from facts which have come his knowledge he is
convinced that there is hope for the election OF
Republican the senatorship in place Of Poole That
gentleman 1t Is stated Is negotiating with the Demo
crafts and afirms that he get sufficient number
us) and that he will thus procure the election, II the
Grant Republicans will support him The writer ADDS
will be all right II he only get them 70 absent the
selves IL will OF take double that number 70 enec.
the desired result The writer has no confidence that
either bargain will 10 msde From the pesent Showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE CHARGEs AGAINST GOULD.

THE CHARGES AGAINST GOULD.
The charges against Gould that on Aug 1863 and
Nov. ., 1869, while he acting as President OF the
Erie Railway he oounseed tho issuing OF M Dat shares
Of the par value Of tso7si1o0. whereby the osmD0D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

The.iay expenses for board and lodging will not ex-
coed TO francs. 30 TO 100 francs per month Inc
prosperity Italian emlgrants In BuenOs Ayres IS
shown by fact they the largest depO,tOr III
the savings banks, IN which 20O00OOO francs are Kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

1hc immigration 10 BlicuOS ANlts lr nONchclb - 9ct
infancy with 40 go square leagues OF pub
lie domain in that republic there homes for all the
lovers OF freedom. The per month for skilled
labor. household and farm servants, IN addition TO
board Clothes and lodging in Bueno Ayres are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

FOUR SURVIVORS FROM THE MISSOURI Dis
ASTER RESCUED AFTER EXTRAORDINARY
SUFFERINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

wRETCHED CONDITION OF THE ITALIAN Emf
GRANTS-THE CIRCULARS BY WHICH THEY
WERE DELUDED-TTEIR AFFIDAYITs AGAINST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES PROPOSED IN THE
NATIONAL AssEMBLY-PoSITION OF PREsI-
DENT THIERS-C0NFERENCE BETWEEN THE
PRESIDENT AND A DEPUTATIoN FROM THE
LEFT CENTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06

Dr.. TUFTS Liver Pills moves the Bowels to
healthy action, not acting 80 II were mechanic.
ally, but they stimulate tho Becretions, and in q
healthfal and natural manner expelB all impuri.
ties without Weakening the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
Belmont County.

Over In Belmont candidates for the
county offlcers are beginning to announce
themselves. william g. Kinney, Isaac
T. Graft and A. ]. Smith are announced
as candidates for Sheriff intthe 0trontels.
From tho chronielel
A moving machine contest will be
held near st. Clairsville as early as the
moving season will admit OF, under the
management Of the Belmont County
Agricultural Society, the time and place
for which will be published as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made by
the managers Of the Society.
A MEETING Of the managers of the
Belmont County Agricultural Society
will be held at st. Clairsvllle on Saturday
the 10Th Of June 10 complete arrange.
mentS for the ensuing fair.
THE dedication OF the new A. r. P.
Church at Warnocks Station, will take
place on Thursday, the 18th Of June.
THE Farmers Fruit Growing Society
Of Belment County will meet at st. Glars.
vile ON Saturday, Juno 10, 1872. ALI
fruit growers are invited to bring all kinds
Of fruit. .-sr "'...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
MONDAY, the giLh day OF Nar A.

7--7 -'E'7 W u TUT 1VIa1
II said taxes are not paid on or before tie slh
day Of June, 1872, the pensltIes prescribed BY
the Revenue laws for non.paymGnt will be In
posed.
Taxes assessed within other counties Of the
First Collection District, West Va, may b paid
at my office at any time from and alter The 18Th
day OF May. B F. KELLEY, Collector.
WHEELING, May =, 1871. myI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
CUMBERLAND is agitated over a propo.
siLton to build new court house.
DIED.

REYNOLDS ON Wednesday morning, June
6th, Is7a, at O'Clock, RIcHAlD RHTEoLDs, aged
The funeral will takc place from his late resi-
dencO on 9Th street, between Clay and Lindsay,
this afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the fam.
lily are invited to attend.
LANTZ.-ou Tuesday, June 4, 1874, at liz
Pm, JESSE LANTz, in the roth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place this Thursday after.
noon at o'clock, from his late residence, corner
Main street and Alley B, Centre Wheeling.
Friends are respectfully invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06

THE first installment- of new wheat,
harvested in Georgia, arrived in Balti.
more on Saturday last, and sold at $3.50
per bushel-or more than double what
has been paid in any grain market within
ayear past. In st. Louis, a few days
since, a sample barrelo Of flour milled from
this years crop Of Georgia wheat, sold,
nnder IN excited competition, for the
large sum of $3.50. 1t must not DO con.
cluded, however, that this is criterion
OF future prices in the article of flour.
The price paid was purely fancy" one,
aud was given in consideration of the TACT
that the flour was made from the first
wheat OF this season, and because every
bidder desired to advertise himself IS the
pos3essor Of the first barrel IN the market.
In quality it was doubtless Inferior to
other flour milled from last years crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
The convention at Philadelphia.

Large bodies move slowly. The Phila.
delphia Convention only progressed so far
yesterday as to appoint committees and
organize. To-day the objective point Of
the gathering will be reached in tho nomi'
nations. General GRANT will be renomi.
mated without opposition, perhaps without
the formality Of ballot. Senator VIII
SON appears to be gaining on Mr.. COLFAx,
and from the latest indications 1t would
not be surprising Il Mr.. WILSON should
carry of the Vice Presidency.
Some of the speeches made, notably
those Of Senator MORTON and GERRrTT
SMITH, show the speakers to have been
in state of gush on the subject Of "sn.
vinrs" little short oil maudlin. Something
can be allowed for tho intoxicatiOn Of
their situation and surroundings; but
when great men get up in such place to
talk to the country, they ought to take
some little account OF the dispassionate
common sense ofpeople at a distance who
read their gushing illusions in cool blood
at the breakfast table next morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA-IN
~ the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. April s
Rules, 1872. q
Thomas Hughes Attachment in aSsump.
Morrison Il. Hallowell Nit
The object OF this Suits to recover the sum Of
$5S with interest thereon from the 9Th day OF No.
vember In the year 1851, upon pro nissOry note
OF the defendant dated September 9th, 1861, for
tho sum OF SIS, and payable sixty days after It's
date to the plaintiff, and the costs OF this salt,
for which sum, interest and costs, an attachment
has been made of the the money or effects OF the
defendant in the hands OF Isaac Il. Williams,
executor OF Eliza HAllOwell, deceased
Audit appearing from an affidavit filed In the
cause that the defendant, Morrison Il. Hallowell,
isnot resident Of this State, 1t Is ordered that
he do appear here within one month after the
date Of the first publication hereof and do what
is necessary 10 protect his interest herein.
Teste, SAMUEL B Mc9OLLOOH, Clerk,
CALDWELL 8 Bro, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ap4-Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
STRICTLY PURE AADoF the BEST oGRlirI

THE "DOG DAYS" AND THEIR
L DANGER. .!ll] i ll=-'''II :
At this season Of the year tho blood Is apt 10
become impure, the appetite poor, tho akin sal.
low. the body enieebled, the system relaxed,
making II susceptible 10 attaokS Of ChiliS and
Fever, RheumAtism, eruptionS Of 1.-THE skin and
use Of Calomel All this trouble may be avoided
BY the use Of a'few bottles Of Dr.. Tutt'B 6Arsal
parilla and Queens Delight. II 10 harmless ID
lie effects, but powerful enemy to diseases.
Try II, and you will hnd II friend In need.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
How 1t Looks TO the Eastern Pan.
Handle.

The only thing noticeable is the noml-
nations. Gov. Jacobs, the noblest Ro.
man oil them all, was unceremoniously
thrown overheard and the whole batch
Of candidates taken from the counties
west Of the Alleghanies. Our bretheren
Of that portion Of the State, have one
distinguishing trait, and that Is q "capaci-
Gus nav" for oflce.-AdrtinS6ar9 Stats
man, (Dem)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
PERRLE aPEcTAcLEN.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members OF Wheeling Lodge No. S,AF
and A. MAsons, are hereby summoned, and the
members Of Ohio Lodge No. i, Nelson Lodge No,
80, Bates Lodge No. 50, and all sojoIrnlng
brothers In good standing, are respectfully inyi:
Wheeling, on this Thursday, June 9Th, 1879, ct
O'Clock r. n, for the puFpose OF attending the
funeral Of our deceased brother, Jesse LAntz,
who has been member OF Wheeling Lodge for
IS years. X. j, SMITH, w. NJ.
W,TsDERRY, Sec,y flll'I ~ je8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
Strike of Laborers on the b., $50.
Railroad.

From the Fairmont Novelty Press.
A general strike occurred among the
trackmen employed on the B. & o. R, r,
on last Saturday. The strike extends
from Cumberland to Wheeling, The Ia.
borers demand an increase in their wages
Of 80 cents per day. At present no signs
Of compromise exist, and the laborers
seem determined in their purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06

FoR sALE-oNE STEAM ENGINE
II AND BoTERRS,-Tho engine 70 n inch
cylinder, feet stroke, one Of Sweeney B Cos
best Jobs, and fitted up In their best style. Two
double hued boilers, u feet long, 0lneht d.
Ametefi everything about the engine and boilers
complete and In working order; has been run.
ming about six months. VIII be sold at q bar.
gain II applied for in the next ten days.
Apply 70 TH0S. r. h0fFET,
je6eod Wheeling, West Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06

THE statements that the clearest and
brightest tints of green in wall paper,
curtain, upholstery goods, and even in
clothing, are produced from arsenite of
coppertscheels green) or aceto.arsenile
Of copper (Schweinfust green), both ex-
tremely poisonous, containing over fifty
cent oil arsenic, seems TO have been
founded upon the analysis Of the colors
used in English factories, A recent
thorough inquiry in this country shows
that the principal manufacturers of wall
papers and of carpet do not use arsenical
Colors, the recent discovery OF brilliant
aniline dyes Of every hue and shade hav-
ing entirely obviated the necessity Of using
preparations Of arsenic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
New Advertisements.

ORPHAN FESTIVAL
NJ AT WARRINGTON HALL.
The public arc respectfully informed that the
customary Stawb Festival for the benelt Of
ne OfphAnb win DO held at washington Han on
ne evenings o. TueedAy and WedpesdeY 18th
and 18th inst The Sisters In charge confidently
nope that charitable public VIII not forget
them. led
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-06
INCOME TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the United sut.,
Income Taxes for the year 1871, and the SpeVIl
Taxes, or Licenses, for the year ending Nay In
1873, assessed within and for the county Of tlbio
aud State OF West Virginia, will DO due and nav
able TO me at my Office, Custom House, Wheel
ing on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22

FAIR FOR THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEP
HERD.-No institution in our midst is more de-
serving the hearty and generous support of all
christians, than the one for whose benefit this
Fair is held. Having rs its object the saliva
ton of n class, upon which the world looks with
contempt, and yet processes the deepest pity,
one might suppose that it would receive all the
pecuniary aid necessary to carry out it's pur-
poses. But, singular so say, the heroic women
who have charge OF its affairs, have to struggle
hard to procure even the barest necessaries of
life for the uufortunates under their charge.
Here is what His Grace, the most Rev. Arch
bishop says, in letter addressed to one of the
friends of the Institution:
1 am sensibly grieved to see that our Convent
of the Good Shepherd is not as we'll known as
it ought to be, that it is not appreciated as it
deserves to be and that 1t is not supported as
had right to hope / feel il the more, that
there seems to be a want of goodwill, as many
persons could be useful to the institution with
such as washing and sewing are done there as
we'll and on as moderate terms as they can be
done elsewhere.
approve then and bless the zeal which You
manifest for this establishment which is 30
dear to me, and which is SO precious
Besides the great attractions usual at fairs
We notice the following prizes as being contest
ed for: A beautiful silver tea set, presented
by Mr.. E. Ofner, by Miss Breen, Miss Pitkin,
Miss Baker, Miss Townsend, and Miss Colleus;
q handsome carriage blanket, by Drs Brickell,
Jones, Chopin, CapdevilIe, and Holiday; an
elegant set eff pearls, by Mrs. Doherty, Mrs.
Logan and Misses McNein and Mcconnell
one of Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated sew
ing machines, by Mrs. Mansfield and Misses
Kennedy and shuttleton; an elegant gold lock-
ct and chain, by Misses Duffy and ELY Nelson;
o silver punch bowl with twelve goblets, by
Messrs. p. McKenna and WIN. Swan. fne
Bucks Brilliant stove, donated by h Halter is
to be ratified. splendid silk banner, repre-
senting OConnell, on one side, and the Harp
of Erin on the other is to be at the Hall.
1t was hoped that some two of our many asso-
ciat,ons would. contest for this splendid prize,
but we are sorry to say none has yet entered.
1t is not too late yet, however, and we hope that
before the Fair closes, q spirited contest will
have been begun. Tonight, Sunday there
will be concert by several amateurs not gen.
orally known to fame, but whose talents are of
a very high order. Tomorrow, (Monday)
night the Fair will close by general auction
of all the valuable articles left, thus affording
a good opportunity of buying Christmas pres
ents while giving to the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22
The Infallibility Question.

Our readers will see from the article of
the Presbyterian, published to-day, that so
far as that paper is concerned the discus
narrowed itself down to personal abuse of
us and to a persistent misunderstanding
of the question.
AS to the first, under their head of "ic.
ton" we can only refer to the articles
already published to show it's utter want
of foundation. Its assertion as to Tertul-
liam is without q particle of fact to sustain
it, its sweet- scented joke about puteo is of
a class to which we concede it an exclusive
Douatist Text, still shows the misquota-
ton charged by us.
But how important all this is What a
profound bearing it has on the question
Our neighber itself says that it will be of
immense value to their community if it
serves to open their eyes to the little
confidence to be reposed in our solemn as
sertions. Well! 1t is something at any
rate to find ourselves and our assertions re-
cognized as of immense importance. We
modestly assent to that portion of the com
pound proposltlon Wnlle repuolatlng the
rest.
Under the head of &" facts" our neighbor
is not much more to the point. 1t wastes
good deal of space in being humorous
over the "pony's wind" etc, but leaves
the fact still untouched that the Pope is
altogether distinct from the man. AS Pope
he has qualities, graces, powers, which do
not attach to him in any other capacity.
They do not result from the fact that he
has been, as our neighbor says, -" educated
for, devoted and consecrated to, the Office
work of Bishop" 1t is an official attri-
butte given to him whether we'll or i'll ed
ucated, and its strength and degree are not
graded by his personal qualifications. just
as baptism given by an ignorant priest or
preacher is as valid and genuine as though
given by learned oHe.-The most illus
trious intelligence cannot attain it or as
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22
.rALKHDAR OF THE wKEK.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We are now sending bills to all these OF
our subscribers who are in arrears on their
subscription accounts. We sincerely hope
that these bills will meet with prompt at
tention. The money market has, we are
aware, been very stringent Of late, but in
spite of this, we are inclined to think that
little more good 'OiH on the part of some
of oar patrons would enable them to square
up their accounts. a,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22

ST. M1cuAELs FAIR.-Notwithstandi the
inclemency of the weather during the past
woek, this fair has been very we'll attended.
The ladies of the parish, assisted by many from
adjoining parishes, have worked most faltn.
fully, and it would have been surprising haa
not their efforts met with hearty support
from the people. Between two and four
o'clock to-day, there will be an exhibition as
the hall, which will be we'll worth seeing ana
which cannot fail to draw large crowd
Three gold medals are to be awarded to inc
three finest babies presented between those
hours. The babies will be divided into tnfe'
classes, as follows: 1st, those between tnFeo
and Eve years Of age; I'd, those between egn'
and eighteen months; and Sd, those between
three and eight months. The merits Oh 'u'
babies are tobe decided by three Doctors 1r0.1
different parts of the city, outside the parish
Admittance to the hall on this OCCASION WI.
be fifty cents. The contest for the horse anu
buggy is exciting great interest, and as the CON
testants are all we'll known, and popular . h''
~ struggle on the closing night is antlcipa'0O
The fair will continue for few nights moro
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22
THE aEAssrs on cHR1srlAs.

Redcmptorist Charches.-So1elnn Midnight
Mas in each of the three churches, rs also
solemn High Mass aud Sermon at ten o'clock,
Low Masses fron ST to 81 O'Clock.
81. Pasricks ChsrcA.-Solenn High Macs and
Sermon at midnight, Low Masses at 6, 81, 2, 8,
and 81, High Mass at ton o'clock. The full
choir will attend at the Midnight Mass.
St Joseph's Church-Solemn Midnight Macs
and Sermon. Other parochial Masses at 6, ",
81, and solemn High Mass at ten o'clock.
st. Observation-Disclosures Mass and Masses at
S, 2, and 10 o'clock.
Church Of the immaculate Conception.-First
Mass at a O'clock A. NJ; Masses will be celebra-
ted all the morning until 10 A. NJ; High Mass
and Sermon at 10 A. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22
Christmas.

Before our next number, the great festi-
val Of Christian hiiarity will have passed
over ne, and We must now, if at oil, wish
our readers q merry Christmas. We re-
member that last year, We had to sympa-
thise with them about the hardness Of the
times, and now is 10 still worse. Fortu-
nately merry ness 10 state Of the mind
moro dependent on interior dispositions,
than on outward circumstances. Often
times . beggar is truly merry, while
neighboring millionaire is raging with the
pangs Of diappointed hopes. 1t is surpris-
ing on what small basis approximation
Of genial enjoyment can be erected, when
the occasion calls for it.
Certainly no more fitting occasion can
be found for the Indulgence of happy feel
isgs than Christmas, and the whole Chris
tian world has always recognized the fact
But in order to enjoy it as we should, let
it always be remembered that the festival
Is religious in it's character, and that its
less sanctioned by the religions observances
which are due on that day. Let it be re-
membered also, that extravagauce and
wastefulness besides not conducting to true
enjoy ment, would be entirely out of place
whether We consider the sacred character
Of the occasion or the specially distressing
circumstances of our community at this
time. We hope that all, the poorest and
the richest, will enjoy themselves heartily
as they ought, not forgetting the modera-
alton necessary in all things. A notice of
the masses for the day will be found in an
other column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22

FAIR FOR THE CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS DE
SALEs-A Fair for the above named church
will commence in the School-Hall, corner of
Second and st. David's streets, next Thursday
evening. Father Simon, the Rev. Pastor, re-
turns thanks to the generous public who have
helped him so we'll during the two past years,
and hopes that at the approaching Fair the
Same liberal spirit will be manifested, as a
heavy debt yet remains to DO paid for the
church and school buildings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-22

There will be a mission at the Holy Trinity
church, st. Ferdinand street, Third District,
given by tho celebrated Jesuit Father Pcttgeis-
ser, and another Father of the same Order.
The mission will commence to-day, and close
on next Sunday, (29th). When the mission is
over, the celebrated orator intends to. give q
series of lectures, as he did in the large North
eru cities. He is for the German population of
this country of the Same same Importance as
Father BuEke for the Irish, and there is no
doubt that he will find as great an audience in
this as in other cities. The German Catholics
of this FREQ country will certainly show on
this occasion their sympathy for the Jesuit
Fathers now driven from their Fatherland by
an impious and tyrannical Government.