davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

we can do that divine life has begun In u.s.
Though we are 80 finite, 80 weak and sinful, we
are the continual subject OF the thought OF
God seems too holy, so Christ shows His love-
So after another Christ answers all objections
and shot us that God can love us individually. II
He loved Mary Magdalen, II He loved Peter and
John, He loves US.
One By one we single out souls and say, Yes, 1t is
too amazing to believe; but do believe It, He
whom the heavens cannot contain loves us. When
that thought becomes accepted there arises ten
derness i'll soul towards this
GREAT LOVER OF OUR SOUL
1t is only fool who says
THERE Is NO GoD.
When the Holy Ghost mas revealed Him as love, as
loving individually, tenderness arises, and 1t be-
comes our desire to please Him, and We desire
comes new nappiness-we are free OF the
unverse-death cannot harm US. We love those
who are associated with us in intellectual pur-
suits, but they may become our rivals, and SO
excite feeling OF Jealousy but there never can
be jealousy towards your brothers and sisters In
Christ. And then we have new interest IN the
Church Of God. The Bible becomes a new book; IL
was formerly interesting, but now 1t becomes
book OF God, TO help us to q knowledge OF Him.
We desire to please Him in expectation OF day
when we shall be with Him forever. These are
the Indications OF new life, and those who feel 1t
are obcying the injunction to walk in newness OF
life, and the end or Chrsts mission is attained
The beginning OF new life implies change In
soul Men quarrel with the idea OF regeneration
generation Is
TO COMPENSATE FOR THE EVIL
which man has wrought. 1t is thing deeper than
thought wrought by the Holy Spirit, and though
we do not Know the moment when 1t begins, but
we know there has been point in which the
spirit OF God has regenerated the soul. Second
This work is in its nature progressive because it Is
resisted by so many influences. God, by discplin-
ing man, which seems SO hard at the time, breaks
him away from earth into newneSs OF life, which
begins IN regeneration, goes on In sanctihcation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
THE BEATING OF PRANK HAvERsTRAw.


At late hour on Saturday night Frank Haver.
straw, the German barber, Of $40 East Twenty
fourth street, who terribly kicked and beaten
by gang Of rowdies on the evening OF the 23d
inst at OReiIly's liquor store Of sixteenth
street and First avenue, died At his residence
from the eTecas Of the injuries received. The as.
sault on Haverstraw which resulted In his death
seems to have been wholly unprovoked, he having
been quiet, peaceable and industrious man. Four
men, two OF whom are named Larkln, have been
arrested by the Eighteenth precinct police and held
to await the result OF Coroner's investigation,
to be held In q few days before Coroner Kesser
and q jury. II Is stated as an undoubted TACT that
one OF the prisoners Qlarkln) was taking tea at
home at the time VI the assault on deceased, and
II such Is the case justice requires he should be
discharged. Strong suspicious now exist against
William Larkin, person OF bad repute, as being
the man who killed Haverstraw, and strenuous
EFFORTS are being made to arrest him. This Larkin
mas kept out of the way since the tragic occur
renee. "A pOst.portem examination Is to be made
on the body OF Havcrstraw by Deputy Coroner Leo.
which 1t Is believed viii result in showing that
compression OF the brain nom fracture OF the skull
was the cause OF death. A jury is also to be i'm
pannelled TO view the remains, which, In this ex-
tremely hot weather, requires speedy interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
REFORMED FRENCH CHURCH.
Activity and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
Rev. e. BOrel.

The services Of the Reformed French Church were
held, as usual, in Association Hall yesterday morn
ing. The congregation is as yet but a small one,
but 1t includes some OF the most highly respectable
OF our French citizens. Mr.. Z. Borel, the pastor,
preached the sermon In French. He took his text
from the First Epistle Of John, l.. 4. Among all the
great men in the Bible, he said, there were two
who represented, after the grand figure or the
Saviour, two lives-the active life and the life OF
meditation. 1t was necessary for them to isolate
themselves every now and then from the sordid
necessaries OF daily struggles and devote
AT LEAST A FEW MOMENTS EVERY DAY
to the contemplation OF the character Of Jesus
Christ. Mr.. Borel then showed the difference
between St. John and st. Paul. st. John was
man OF meditation, st. Paul q practical man OF
action. st. Johns inner life revealed itself even
before he became disciple OF Christ, and then
they could also Judge him By his works, the Gospel
the Epstles and the Revelations. The results or
contemplation were great indeed, but perfect
nature ought to be able to unite both character
could show the magnificent results OF medi.
tation in the life OF st. Paul as well as in
man OF action, st. John was essentially man OF
profound thought. All the WORKS OF st. John and
all that they know OF his personal character proved
beyond peradventure that he lived life that was
THOROUGHLY DEVOTED TO THE LORD;
that he lived with his eyes constantly directed to
the person OF the Saviour. IL was such a strong
impulse OF their nature not only to work and to
act, but also TO mediate, that every mans heart
must be thrilled In looking at the disciple OF Christ
who looked so deep into the Saviour's soul and
gained such wonderful insight into the glorious
work Of redemption.
These thoughts must necessarily have a salu-
tary effect. They had to guard against the evil
tendencies OF life devoted exclusively to material
advancement-t0 work. There was strong ten.
dency In this age to neglect piety and religion for
the sake OF money and gain. In this country
where the struggle for material prosperity was SO
intense and restless, 1t became still more bench.
ctl to stndy the .vpxks Of ST. john s. AohR yes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
ASSAULT ON A NEW YORK POLICEMAN.

At about three O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
while 0nicer Michael wilkeyson, or the Seventh
precinct, New York, was passing the cofner Of
South First and Sixth streets, ne noticed o man
named Edward McSorley choking an unknown
man on the sidewalk. Wilkeyson went 70 the
rescue OF the man, when Mc5orley turned upon
innicting scalp wound. McSorley was arroStcd
and locked up and Wnkeyson was attended hy "a,
1cA SuxGaon BRADY and cent home. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

might we ask, In the language OF this parable,
"Whose shall those things be that thou hast laid up
in store for thyseu ~ When the morning paper
brought to us the tldings Of so many sudden
Deaths how important 1t was to meet the respon-
sponsibilities OF souls and 10 be ready TO diel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

conclusion the preacher urged his hearers to pray
that God may soon be pleased to collect all I'm
sheep Into one sheepf0d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

THE SUPREME QUESTION is
the most important of earthly blessings,
and therefore the nervous anxiety of the
sick to ascertain the relative merits of
the various mediciees in use is not sur
prising. Within the last two years many
thousands of invalids have abandoned the
preparations of the pharmacopolist for
the remedy introduced by DR.. Walker, of
California, under the somewhat eccentric
name of VINEGAR BTTTERs. That this
new Vegetable medicine is winning
golden opinions of all sorts of people" is
beyond doubt The accounts we hear
of its extraordinary effects in cases of
chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver
complaints, maladious fevers, nervous
prostrations and many other distressing
diseases, certainly justify the popularity
which it has everywhere acquired.
DR.. Walker claims for his specific a
remedial power over all disorders that do
not involve an irreparable destruction of
bone and fibre, and results so far appear
to have justified the claim. In this age
of wonders we are not disposed to deny
the possibility of any phenomena not di-
rectly at variance with thelaws of nature,
and as it is held by many psychologists
that all maladies proceed from the same
generic cause, we see no reason for the
incredulitY with which some people re-
gard the idea of Universal Medicine.
DIR. Walkers preparation seems destined
to be universally approved.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24
shnI.nn nnn.titntinn..

General debility and the dependency by which 1t s
invariably accompanied are often regarded as the
symptoms Of incurable physical decay. OF persons
thus afflicted 1t is often said that their constitutions
are undermined that they have nothing left to fall
back upon that they hopeless This, in at
least eight instances out Of ten h false conclusion
constitution may be shaken without being under.
mined; and even II undermined may be propped and
strengthened and In many socalled hopeless cases
there Of vitality and latent vgor in the
system that only require stimulating and developing
TO render them equal to the work Of repair. The
best and surest slmuant and invgorant that can be
given a remedy for decay Of the vital powers,
whether natural or casual, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters II the faltering physique be reused Into
healthy activity by any human means, Ills regenera.
ting vegetable cordial will accomplish that object
Its effect upon the Appetite the digestion, the
Gus system, the secretive organs and the bowels is
most salutary. It not only acts directly upon the
solids and fluids OF the body, but indirectly upon the
constitution itself Persons left by fever in such
deporably helpless condition thatit would seem II
they could never recover, may be completely built
up-t might almost be said re-buih-by this mighty,
this wengh infalible vegetable restorative At this
season of inclement winds and chilling damps the
Bltters should be taken as protective medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24
Governor Oglesby on National Affairs.

In his inaugural address, Governor
Oglesby, OF Illinois, spoke as follows
concerning the National Government
"a although your attention will be
chiefly directed to the consideration of
matters OF purely State concern, it is not
to be forgotten that our State fills her ap-
propriate. place in the National Union,
and that our people take a deep interest
in National affairs. We may therefore
give them passing notice, and violate
no propriety in doing so. II may ven
ture for moment to call your attention
to the results of the recent National elec.
tion, l shall say no more than that it
again yindicated the just and intelligent
expectation of the friends of the present
Administration, that the wise and hu-
name measures of the party in power
would commend themselves to the ap.
proval OF the American people. Thus
sanctioned and indorsed by an unusually
large majority, substantially freed from
the usual bitterness of party strife, and
to anunusual extent enjoying the conf.
denee Of the whole people, the party in
power must 60 forward calmly, prudent.
ly, but firmly, In its great duty TO ad.
minister the affairs of the nation on the
basis OF the prosperity of the whole
country and the substantial and enduring
happiness of all its people 1t is pleasant
TO witness the urbanity of our political
opponents, and the good cheer with
which they accept the result good ex-
ample, whose wholesome lesson we may
sincerely hope will always hereafter be
Initiated by minorities
"We hold that the National Union is
paramount in the exercise of its granted
powers; that 1t Is absolutely a govern
ment with certain clearly defined powers
granted in the charter of its creation, and
that between 1t and the State governments
there is, and of necessity can be, no CON
flict Of authority or Jurisdiction; or, II in
any event such a conflict may from any
cause seem to arise, the means for the
peaceful and proper settlement of It will
be found in the judicial authority or
finally in resort peaceably to the tribu,
nal OF the people That our character of
citizen of the United States is at least
equal to our character as citizen of a
State, and that In all fair minds there can
rest no just ground of suspicion that the
citizens of the United States will seek at
CNpy time TO circumvent or centralize any
right or power of the citizen of the State,
no long at least as the same human nature
enjoys the two citizenships In one person.
That National government, State gov
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

We had a visit from book-peddling
female last week. She wished to dispose
Of book. She was alone in this world,
and had no one to whom she could turn
for sympathy or assistance, hence we
should buy her book. She was unmar-
ried, and had no manly heart in which
she could pour her sufferings, there
fore we ought to invest in
her book. She had received a lib
eral education and could talk French like
native; we could not in consequence re-
fuse to pay her two dollars for book.
She wanted to take lessons in music from
a learned German professor; consequent
ly we must not decline buying book.
We had listened attentively, and here
broke in with, "What do you sayS We're
deaf" She started in loud voice and
went through her rigmarole. When she
had finished we went and got a roll of
paper and made it into a speaking trum.
pet, placed one end in our ear, and told her
to proceed. She nearly burst blood yes
sci in her frantic efforts to make herself
heard. She commenced, 81 am alone in
tho world at doesn't make the slight
est difference to US. We are not alone;
in fact, we are a husband and father. AL
though this is leap year. bigamy is not
allowed in this State. We are not eligi,
BILE to proposals" "Ohl what fool this
man is, she said in low tone; then at
the toop of her voice, 81 don't want to
marry you. / want-to-sell-a-b p
This last sentence was howled. eve
don't want cook" we blandly remark.
ed, tour wife does the cooking, and she
wouldn't allow as good looking a woman
as you are to stay in the house five min
utes. She's very jealous" She looked at us
in despair. Gathering her robes about her,
giving us glance of contempt, and ex-
claiming, ~ do believe if a three hun
dred pounder were let off alongside that
blamed old deaf FOOLS head he'd think
somebody was knocking at the door, p" she
slung herself out and slammed the door
with vehemence that awakened our
Office boy, who can sleep sound enough
for a whole family. When she was gone
we indulged in a demoniac laugh. She
isn't likely to try to sell us book any
more.-FigGrO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

ernment and municipal government are
but emanations from the people; that at
last all power will be found there; from
them II comes, TO them IL must return;
and he who is thoroughly imbued with
reapect for, and confidence in, their
patriotism, intelligence and good sense,
need take no special uneasness TO him
self as to whether this or that grant of
political power will trench upon, eat up
or devour all others In the common coun.
try
II this devouring process should ever
make any alarming or perceptible head
way, this American people will take the
aggressive spirit in hand and efiectually
thwart 1t. Laying aside all apprehension
as to any purpose or design to assume or
invade the rights OF the States or the
people. wisely reserved to them, one may
naturally have solicitude as to the wise
and eKpedient exercise of those known and
acknowledged powers which the National
Congress is constantly called upon to put
into practical operation, in meeting the
demands OF ever growing and expanding
interests, ofincreasing wealth, population
and intelligence, and the diversified en-
terprises Of an active people, never at
rest and never desiring to be. do not
so much dread the reaching after forbid.
den power as possibly the reaching after
enterprises, or the inaugurating of mea-
sures probably within the grant of power
but which IL may be unwise for the ma
tion to embark in.
I'm our land and by our people IL is
held to be the wiser course to rely upon
individual enterprise in all projects where
capital and labor are to be the chief in
struments of operation, not necessary for
the national defense or the national well
fare. would, therefore, restrain rather
than encourage enterprises by the Gov
ernment which would flourish most eff.
ciently in the hands of the people. After
all, who can forsee that the proper exer.
else OF powers which many affects to re-
gard with disgust may not hereafter,
at no remote day, prove the means of the
greatest blessings to our people, should
the future develop the unpleasant fact
that, through the indiscreet exercise of
State legislation, very dear aud valuable
interests have been sacrificed under the
excitements of past years, or the too eager
desire for local advantages in the develop.
ment of coveted wealth. For my own
part, free from the anxieties OF those who
seem to live in dread of the complex ma
ture of our government and the possible
betrayal of its proper and well defined
purposes, take II to be a great advan-
tage we have it as it is, and now and here
renew my acknowledgements before this
honorable body and the people of the
State, to the great wisdom, the exalted
patriotism, and the sublime courage of
the Fathers of the Republic, for the price
less heritage"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

found a spot where they will be repaid
for their labor They hasten forward
cast their nets and soon have tbe sstis'
faction Of finding them well fillod. In
accordance with the old maxim that the
laborer is worthy of his hire, the swallows
receive their share of the booty. Every
fish that the fishermen throw up in the
air is gracefully caught by the birds;
and, indeed, they are so tame that they
sometimes come into the boats and help
themselves out of the nets If one spot
becomes non.productive, the birds lead
the way to another. Toward evening,
men and birds return to the island, and
the birds hasten to clear che boats of the
share left behind for them by the fisher
men
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24
TILE WEEKLY SUN.


OnIy 81 n Year. sPsgss.
TIE BKsr FAMILY PAPxB.-The Weekly N. Y.
Bun. 9 pages. ti year Send your Dollar.
The BEsr AamouLruRAL PAFrR.-The Weekly
N. Y. Sun. SPACES. ~ year. Send your Dollar.
TEE BEST PoLIrIcAL PAPER.-The Weekly IT. Y.
Sun Independent and Faithful. Against Public
Plunder. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST NKwsrAPRR-The Weekly New York
Sun. 8 pages. 81 ayear. Send your Dollar.
HAS ALL THE NEws--The Weekly New York Sun.
SPACES, u year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST Story PAPBR.-The Weekly N. Y. Sun
SPACES. 81 year Send your Dollar.
THE Best FASHION REPonrs In the Weekly N. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly N. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TEE Beat CATTLE REPORTS in the Weekly N. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEsr PAPER in Every Respect.--The Weekly
N. Z. Sun. SPACES. S1ayear. Send your Dollar.
Address THE SUN, New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

DR.. PIERcE's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure cough in one half the time nee
essary to cure it with any other medicine,
and IL does il, not by drying Il up, but by re-
BlOvinS the cause-silbduing the Irritation and
healing the affected parts. For all cases of
Laryngitis, Hoarseness, Suppression or Loss
of Voice, Bronchitis, Severe Chronic or Lin
gering Coughs, it will be found to surpass
any medicine that has ever before been Of
fered to the public. Sold by druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

FoR THROAT DISEASES and Affections OF
the chest, BroWn'S Bronchial 7roches" are
OF value. For Coughs, Irritation Of the
Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion
Of the vocal organs, ir speaking in public, or
singing, they produce beneficial results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

Parties from Southwestern Kansas
state that the weather has been severe be-
yond endurance, and the suffering among
the hunters beggars description. A
farmer who arrived in Wichita, recently,
reported having overtaken team loaded
with buffalo skins, and ON the wagon,
stiff with cold, sat the driver, permitting
the team to wander at will over the prai,
ries, and entirely unable to help himself.
He told the farmer he was frozen and
compelled to remain in the position he
was, and at the same time beckoned with
his head to the wagon.box, thus calling
asttention to the contents OF the bed.
Upon looking over the side of the box a
terrible sight was before him. There,
lying side by side, were two hunters
frozen stiff in death, and as the wagon
iolted over the rough plain, they knocked
together like great icicles. The gentle.
man who brought the news to Wichita
had his hands frozen so badly as to make
amputation necessary shortly after his
arrival. He was unable to give the names
of any of the unfortunate party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The following
beautiful illustrations are contained in the num-
Der for February: "Window Front" an excellent
steel plate; gem OF a colored fashion plate; a
slipper, In colors; an alphabet for marking; two
extension sheets, one Of fashions, and the other
OF trimmings Valentine cut "Posting the Val
entine;" and q numerous assortment OF designs
for work. Carrying Weight" by Marion Har-
land, Is continued, followed by other interesting
stories, ETC. 'our Darling" first class chrome,
is given to each subscriber to Cooley for 1873,
whether a single subscriber for $500, or a club OF
six for $140O. Address L. A. Cooley, N. E. cor
ner Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

Poisonous BITEs Prof. "Andersons Derma-
dor" instantly cures Bee Stings, Wasp Stings and
moves the pain and swelling in few moments. II
should be applied at once. The writer has used 1t
many times without a single failure. 1t will be
equally effectual in neutralizing and extracting
the Poison from the Bites OF ali Venomous Insects
or Reptiles No one travelling in the woods should
be without It.
See advertisement in this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

CoSsUMPTIoN.-For the cure OF this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence
of real merit than ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
This unequaled expectorant, for curing
Consumption and all diseases leading to it,
such as affections of the Throat, Lungs, and
all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, is in
troduced TO the suffering public, after it's
merits for the positive cure of such diseases
have been thoroughly tested by the medical
faculty. The Balsam ia, consequently, rec
commended by physicians who have become
acquainted with its great success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange says
there is scarcely day passes that we do not
hear, either from persons coming into our
office or 10 some other way, Of the success
of Johnson's Anody'e Lini'Ilesat In the cure Of
lust now
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

To HAVE elegant light Biscuits, Rolls
Buckwheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings, etc,
you should use Doolcy's Yeast Powder. Ash
your Grocer for it. 1t is pure Baking
Powder,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-24

If we can benefit the readers of this
paper any by recommending Ahrson's Par
gatiVe Plls to be the best anti.billous medl-
cine in the country, we are willingto do SO.
We have had about as good a chance to
know as any one.