davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20

on It's intrinsic virtues, and sustained by
It's remarkable cures. 30 mild N To oss ai
and beneficial TO children, and yet 20 search
ing as To effectually purge out the peai
corruptions OF the blood, such ~ the scro'-
ulous and syphilitic contamination. In'
purities, or diseases that have lurksd In the
system for years, soon yield 70 this power
ful antidote, and disappear. Hence III Won
derful cures, many Of which are publicly
known OF SCROFULA, and all scrofulous
diseases, ULCERS, ERUPTIoNs, and sIup
tive disorders Of the skin, TyMOks
BLOTCHES, BOlIS, PIMPLES PqsTUs
LES, SORES, ct. ANTHONYB HihE,
ROSE OR ERYSIPELAS, TETTER, sALI
RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RIN0WOkM,
and internal ULCERATfONs on ThE
UTERUA STOMACH AND Liver -
also cures other complaints, 20 which q
would not seem especially adapted, such -
DROIf5Y, DYSPEPSlA, FITS, NEUkAk-
0IA, HEA ri DlSEASE,fENALEW
NfSs, DEBILITY, and LEUCOKkHGA,
when they are manifestations OF the scrofu-
lous poisons.
IL is an excellent restorer Of hssith and
strength Id the Spring. BY rsnsutng the
appetite and vigor OF the digee1Aye ofEsps
Il dlssipstes the depression and listeN Ian
guor OF the season. Even when no disorder
appears people feel better, and I'VE longer
for leansing the blood. The system mova
on with renewed visor and nsw bense ot
life,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, HA1a.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
OGtlAl-eOR-h ----L -
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fof the relief
and cure Of all
derAugefueun IN
the stomanfl, I've
err and bowels.
They no Q mild
aperienf, Ind en-
.sI0llent purEs-
sgys R!nSwE
tv0,stSvSr7Ab
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20
QUINCY FOUNDRY
FOR SALE.

NILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG.
w TON, at the front door OF the Court
House, In Wheeling, West Virginia, com.
InenCiug al 10 A, NJ, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20
Ayers
SAR A RILLA

Is widely know a
As one Of the mos,
enectual psne No
ever disoovsssd lon
cleansing the ys-
tern and pusifyins
tho blood. II has
stood the test d
years, with AEON
SANITY Uowins
reputation based
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20

1 think I hear Q voice from. the hon.
est people Of I'll the States, declaring
that their iniquity shall be gainful and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B.

~ HC ON AND AFTER JUNE
~ SHXx& 2. 1872, Trains win run as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20

In that Convention, packed and paid,
was most basely treated,
so all the nominations made
hope to see defeated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-20

= rAs g. TSG FL ,h f l6ifa HMs
schedule on and after June ID, lS72-Wheel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.

Eloquent Discourse from Father RurIee-
The Real Presence OF Christ In the EN-
charist.
The Church of st. Michael on the corner Of Ninth
avenue and Thirty-second street, was denscly
crowed yesterday morning, AZ 1t had been given
cut that Father Thomas Burke, o. p, was to deliver
q discourse at the high mass.
Father Burke selected for the subject OF his dis
course 'The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucha
rist the Fulnlment Of all the Purposes Of God
and Wants OF Man, After briefly abiding to his
having selected the above subject as the day was
within the octave OF the feast Of
CORPUS CHRISTI
he then said Most of you dare say know what
lpropose to do is to maintain the fulnlmen OF the
designs OF God. Speaking OF the designs OF God, we
Know that God made all things; he made the earth
with all Its beauties; he made the armament OF
heaven; at his word light sprang forth from out Of
darkness and the sun cleaned forth In all Its
MONDAY splendor. All that is lovely and beautiful
surrounded that part OF the creation which was
destined for the habtation OF man. Row great was
lnen, the FIRST man when he rose out OF the ground
rom winch the Lord had made him He opened his
eyes anu looked around him and heard his Makers
VOICE anu bowed down In alteration and wor-
bhppeu dim. lie alone was able to appreciate the
INFINITE BEAUTIES COD.
ue aaohe was capable Of approaching the marvel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
CORPUS CHRISTI AT THE JERSEY MONAS.
Terry.
Brilliant Celebration and Procession
Yesterday.

Brilliant Celebration and Procession
Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon West Hoboken, N j., was
the Of the grandest pageant perhaps that has
ever been witnessed there. Thursday having been
too announcement day. the annual procession OF
the Blessed Sacrament was postponed till yester-
day. At three O'Clock the vast square in front OF
the Passionist Monastery was thronged with gay
assembage of persons from all parts OF the neigh
Eorhood. The roads leading to and from the edifco
were alive with lockers on. The procession was
slowly formed, and included the following ST.
Patrick's T. A. Society, accompanied by a band Of
musicians; the members of the Guild OF the Pas
sion, young ladies OF the ,sodality Of
to West Hoooken; the members of the Holy
Angels Society, st. Patrck's Temperance Society
OF st. Josephs, Jersey City; the Young Mems De-
batting Society, Young Mems Sodality and St. Paul's
Temperance Society OF Jersey City. In the above
order the processionsts paced gracefully along the
avenue and around
THE CONVENT GROUNDS,
the drums rolling and the bands playing sacred
airs. The young ladies wore robes OF white with
garands on their heads and wax candles In their
hands. The little girls were encrced with pink
sashes and sang hymn they passed along
Finally came I gorgeous train Of surpliced lay
brothers and Apassonist priests in daimatics Of
various hues chanting anthems OF praise around
the canopy. This latter was OF the richest ma
tcrial and was borne by four priests. The
Blessed Sacrament being fixed as usual in golden
remonstrance placed beneath the VEIL There were
fully 5000 persons witnessing this brilliant display
The long train or worshippers at length halted In
the square and filed In order before the convent
door. On the stoop q temporary altar was erected
for the reception OF the Blessed ~acrament. 1t was
adorned with flowers and ilumined by semi-crcular
tiers of candles. When Father Albinus, the cele-
brant placed the remonstrance on the altar the
entire concourse OF spectators knet down on the
grass and Joined in the prayers. benedicti0n
was then given, which brought the festival to q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

not that man do Something to save his
40 creature, and ought not Christian man 70
struction from the lion OF ntemperance, which Is
.sr worse than the lion In the roada We were told
10 abh0r eva men. There was something sacred In
a men, and the yIrtuous heart is the doctor to the
seemed = n marvs, what trouble boys were
created AZ; II you could get a boy shot from the
bow DO at bth clear up into manhood that would be
blessing at time or his life he is to his mother
Was there ever neighborhood that had q bad boy
worlds You see two men Coming along the street, so
and they know him when they see him. one OF
them puts out his foot towards the boy and saws
''GIr ALONG, YOU LITTLE cussW
but the other man talks to him as though there
might be some latent good In him. and asks him
some good for somebody. Which OF those two is
bearing the boys burdens Then there was way
we had OF talking about eur friends or the people
we know 1t was bad thing to speak evf
but It was much worse thing to think
evil one OF another. l. was this supercilio1s
was said that New Orleans was the worst city In
the states and that Boston was the best. Well, he
bottom section OF New Orleans than he would the
bottom section of Boston,. The good people coal
esced kept to themselves had no fellowship with the
|erring were so far above the bad people, that
In Boston 1t would be diicult to raise the bottom
section of the population into sympathy with the
had done their duty, when they had sent SEINE
poor, hafstarved missionary to preach
la little bit OF tho Gospel Of Christ
to the bottom sections OF the population OF their
city. The central idea of Christianity, and one
that In these times was to be ampfed and brought
into greater and more increasing prominence, was
the mediatOral or the medicinal element. Christian
ty like the growing Of peaches, which required
certain courses OF devel0pment-arst the irost
which like fear, then the gentle rains, the sum
mer sum- the warm south wind, and all the grow
ing influences OF the south-to bring them to perfec
ton. The remainder OF the sermon was caution
AGAINST this gentle. loving BDirit being cultivated
to the detrment Of manly pety, and practical
apDllcatOn of the truths as taught,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
ST. PATRICK,S CATHEDRAL.
The Eucharist md Gods Love for Mn
Manifested Thcreby-SermOn by the
Very Rev. Father STAIRS.

The Eucharist md Gods Love for Man
Manifested Thcreby-Sermon by the
Very Rev. Father STAIRS.
The services at st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
were of the usual imposing character. The Very
Rev. Father STAIRS, the Vicar General preached
the sermon. He took his text from the Gospel OF
the day. In which occurs the parable OF the lord who
invited many guests to his supper, but who one and
all begged to be excused, for variety OF reasons
The reverend gentleman said that the parable
seemed to have been intended as an illustration OF
the rejection OF the divine truth by the Jews II
also could be taken as figure illustrative
4 OF the sacrament Of the blessed Eucharist
and the Lords invitation to all men
VINO loved him to partake thereof Last Thursday
q IN every Catholic church the world over solemn
services were performed by way OF thanksgiving to
Goa ior the inestimable gift He had given to his
followers IN the sacrament OF tho Eucharist. And
all Christians should feel grateful for the gift; for
what mad man ever done to deserve SO signal a.
favor from the omnipotent God who holds the world
In the palm OF His hand2 Our existence yas NOT
necessary TO Gods happiness The world went on
before we were born, and would continue 10 90 an
after we had left life And yet God had given ma
this gift lie had given us himself lie had said when
he took up the bread at the Last Supper This IL NV
body, - and when He took mp the wine, "This IL my
blood" He did not say this Is figure OF my body
could mistake their meaning. Ali the Evangelists
give an account of the Last supper almost In the
same words and there was no difference OF mean
ing In any OF the accounts as to the words the Lord
pei Of the day, our Saviour has prepared per-
come and partake Of IT, He tells us
that He loves US and desires our love,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

consulted and men sought the Word for their DO
aes. another lesson to be derived from the Trans.
nguratton was the conscious
EXISTENCE or DEPARTED SPIRITS.
Wnen Jesus went to Mount Tabor the disciples SAID
Let US erect three tabernaces-one for Moses,
one Ior ELIAS and one for the son OF G0dn Moses had
anen peen dead lor 400 years. and Elias was taken
away from earth 500 years before. They appeared,
ana tneTeDy gave tncOntrovertible evidence OF the
immortality OF the SOUL The spheres OF hell and
heaven In the other world were peOpled with de-
parted spirits Of those who moved
and had their being on this planet
The preacher then dwelt on the gloriaed prospect
or meeting In realms Of bliss those so tenderiv
beloved on earth, and having spent nifty years be-
fore the public on both sides OF the Aileghauies.
he had more friends In heaven than he had on earth
The TRANSPORTATION taught him that we should
know each other In heaven, as Moses and Elias
knew each other when called to their respective
tabernaces Those who would enjoy the harmonies
OF heaven should so live that when death comes
they go TO their rest as one who has been invited
to the festivities or dear departed friends. In tho
hour OF final dissolution the trembling millionaire
who had sacrificed the eternal Joys OF the hereafter
for the perishing pomps and vanities OF life, when
al was neeting show, leaves his treasures reuc.
tanty to go to the shadowy spirit land to the bar Of
Judgment; but the man OF large heart ana latin
went knowing that he relied on the saving aee 81
Jesus and In the blood of the Redeemer had 10 IND
everlasting Joys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE g. l872-TRIPLE SHEET

lous handwork Of God; he alone was able to say II
will love and serve Thee, God, for Thou alone art
Ged knew, from our nature, that man, by the ex-
ercise OF his free will would come against God God
knew, because God knows al. things, that In that
He might, in his mercy give back again to man, In
the exercise Of his free will that which was lost by
Adams sin. God made US to be his servants, and
when man refused to be servant God lifted him up
+ to his
Many do not understand that the sin OF Adam has
been handed down to us. How God sent us His own
beloved Son, who took unto Himself our nature
our human nature-and became man. Christ took
Everything that was in man, except his personality
II He suffered 1t was not man that suffered but God
divine suiferlngs. Christ took the nature OF
an in rr;s, or person. am human person
am to enter into the benefits OF the
INCARNATIONf
Christ, the Son of our Lord, made Himself present
In natures, and said "UHless yOu take OF NV
flesh and My blood, then you shall not come unto
Me-" Suppose that we were afiicted with great
epidemic In this land that fearful Asatic cholera
was desoating our ranks, and 1t was brought here
by some sailor who landed In our midst victim OF
the disease-we would then be suffering for his sin,
as suffer for Adams. Suppose, again, some
learned savant should come among us and say, 81
came from the East, and have here . recipe that
viii cure you Of this disease;
EAT, AND BE SAVED"
Would you not all eatS Similarly Christ comes and
offers you His iesh and blood, OF which ye shall eat
and be cured.
God loves man, for they are fashioned after the
shape OF His dearly Son. What do we all wish
for Some for wealth and noble family, some for
social station--the position Of President. What
are theses They must all end in the grave. My
hope il to be pure in my sOul-to receive al future
state Of happiness and glory. There are several
temptations we should fight against, first,
THE WORLD,
with oil its avarice, false ideas, newspapers and
periodicals, false names OF religion evil maxims,
4 &c. Ii you hope to be loved by Jesus Christ you
must Withstand the temptations OF the world, but
many OF greatest minds have given way before
It, There also are the temptations OF the flesh and
pride to war against.
] Father Burke concluded by calling on the Catho
lies of New York and showing them how necessary
was, If they wished to lead pure lille, to take
u month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

and that ne gives Himself to us as a pledge OF Ills
eternal ancction How grateful to God then,
should Christians be when they consider how un-
nessI He was really present in the Eucharist and
II Is for that reason that Catholics bow down before
the altar when the Eucharist Is present That was
himself In the Eucharist. The reverend father then
closed by exhorting his hearers to frequently par
might be strengthened to lead good and virtu0us
Hives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

DIR. Steers Discourse on the TrnnsGgura-
tion-Esistcnce OF Departed Spirits
Recognizing Friends I'm Heaven.
The Rev. DR.. Slicer, attending the Methodist Con-
ference now being held in Brooklyn preached yes
terday morning q characteristic sermon at the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Cermont
avenue. The reverend gentleman, who is widely
known and justly appreciated for the patnos Of his
eloquence and the pungency OF his fluent wit, chose
for the subject of discourse St Luke's story Of the
TRANSPORTATION, and drew from 1t many impor
tant theological lessons. He said that a
distinguished author had recently published
la work in which he stated that the
scene OF the TRANSPORTATION was on the field OF
one of Napoleon's bloodiest battles, while that
eminent military genius operating in the East
In the one was scene OF saving grace; in the
other picture OF suffering humanity rushing to
death to crafty paltry ambition. The reverend
gentleman dwelt for some time on the necessity Of
the TRANSPORTATION, which was prescribed by the
Divinity in order to convince mankind of the
divinit of Christ. In II heaven came down and
made a junction with earth. 1t was the browning
miracle OF the wonderful series that went to prove
the
SUPERNATURAL POWER
OF Jesus. He had walked the waters, risen and re-
linked the tempcst. and the winds and waves
obeyed HIM. At the tomb OF Lazarus He bade the
dead come forth, and In the agony OF Gethsemane
|of God, and filed with the overpower-
ing efulgencc OF the Spirit, then came
the sublime scene OF the TRANSPORTATION on Mount
Tabor, when the awe-struck disciples had their
doubt forever dspelled as to His divinity by the
voice, 'rhis Is My beloved Son; hear we Him." The
first lesson this grand spectacle taught mankind, in
the first place, was that Jesus was the fountain OF
truth. Popes, cardinals bishops and other ecclc.
|sastica dignitaries had no authority except that
which came out OF the Bibl> and 1t was tho
MAIN PURPOSE .
OF the TRANSPORTATION TO show that Christ was the
grand teacher and that outside OF Him there was
|no salvation. "Tear ye Him. was the Implied
command, and though one might consider redemp-
ton assured without faith In the LORD Jesus tnere
could he no life hereafter when faith Is radicaiiy
wrong. Persuasive orators might enthrall the
senses, but the preacher who would go down 70 tns
conscience must build the word oil
God and the test or the Bible was the
tombstone of faith. From 1t came the proof OF
the soiidty of a doctrine, and though men may
diner i'm minor matters, yet the grand essentials
that lay at the foundation OF every CHRISTIAN rei
con must be derived from IL. The heresles that In.
suit God and jeopardize the salvation OF the world
would soon be dispelled II the open Bible were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

THE OPIUM CRor IN INDIA.-The Calcutta orr.
land Mall of the Goth OF April publishes the follow
ing report Of the condition OF the poppy plant and
the prospect of the opium op:--"A letter from
Ghazipur says that the opium crop has not been so
and decreased considerably the quantity OF tho
! drug. The officers connected with the department.
arc OF opinion that the yield this year will not W
more than that OF last year.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.
/ Sunday Reception mt the New Hospital
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
A large gathering OF ladies' and gentlemen yes
terday paid visit to the new Mount Sinai Hospital
buildings which have already been fully described
In the HERALD. The reception was given by the
directors and was quite informal In Its character,
and consequently was an exceedingly pleasant AZ
fair. Everything was done to make the guests feel
at home, and the fine weather was evidently q
great inducemen for the friends of the institution
to turn out en- nldsse IL Is said that several promi
nent Jewish gentlemen during the day held an
Informal conference, and pledged themselves to
raise during the coming year the 100000 which the
hospital Is In arrears at present The hospital Will
be thrown open for the reception OF patients some
time during the present week If possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

came under the power OF the spirit they ceased to
live as the world; and blessed was He who conde-
scended to put His quickening spirit In the heart
What should they gain by humble walk with COO
They gained friend who could stick closer than o
brother aSaviour who was equal their salvation,
q God to gOrify and q soul saved.
The preacher continued In this strain for about an
hour, and was then followed by Ruth q. Hail. OF
Iowa. LAndley NJ H0ag also spoke A prayer was
then offered by David II. Bennett, after which the
worship was closed In silence. The varied crowd
that poured out OF the doors was quite pretty
sight, filling the street as 1t melted away.
Services were held In the church both in the
afternoon and evening" and were qnite as largely
attended as were those In the morning.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
THE FAIR JURY.

According to dispatch in last even
ing's Virginia Chronicle, the San Fran
cisco -i'ta of yesterday morning states as
follows concerning the verdict OF the jury
in the Fair case:
Three minutes after the jury had retired to
the room Friday, a ballot was taken. showing
ten Tor aCquittal and two for murder in the first
degree, the latter being ByiagtOn and MCGEE.
No change took place until o'clock on Sunday
evening, when Byington and McGee sucoumed
and agreed to a verdict of acquittal. Word was
sent to Judge Reardon but all the counsel
could not be found, the jury we're kept for the
hight. The only reason asst gnod by majority
of the jury from the first was, that they had a
doubt in their minds. and would never conse nj
TO render any verdict but one OF aCquittal. The
foreman, Byingtoa, held ont the longest, and
discussed the question Of insanity with his fel-
lows, endeavUrIus to convince them that the de
fenSe had not by preponderance OF evidence
established their theory. He failed to make an
impression on any of them, and having fought
for nearly sixty hours, calne to the conclusion
that the combined Ul8Inent Of ten Of his col
leagues might be superior to his. and that his
conclusion might possibly be wrong. He deter
mined that if he erred he would do on the
side of merry. He was the first to sign the
dict of Not guilty, without taking the final
ballot
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
TEHAMA.

Of this new mining locality the Schell
Creek Prospect furnishes the following
interesting items:
On Monday last we visited the flourish
ing camp OF Tehama. There are about
80 men at work on the mill, and as many
of nearly 200 inhabitants and about 20 or
30 houses, two hotels and whisky mill.
The work on the mill is progressing fine
ly, it being nearly half completed; Jim
White, one of the contractors, informed
us that he thought he would have steam
up in 30 days. Most of the lumber for
the building is on hand; and the immense
battery blocks, which were brought from
the head of Duck creek, by Jack Douglas,
shows that the Schell Creek Range is
not devoid of fine timber. A large por-
ton of the machinery arrived on the
ground on last Monday, consisting of
pans, settlers, etc, and the remainder
will be shipped in few days from
Toano. A great many buildings are in
course of erection and Tehama will soon
be formidable rival to Shelburn. We
visited the tunnel while there, an account
of which will be found in our Mining Re
view. A new road is being built between
this place and Tehama, which will short
Ell the distance for teams at least four
miles and when completed will be fine
grade.
The "Great East seems to be alive
with new settlements, the development
of mines and the building of mills and
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

furnaces