davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

He doubts whether the pagan religion had
any such images of CHASTITY and unutterable
horror as those which have become familiar
to the eyes and ears of the disciples of a re-
ligion which declares that God is love- He
thinks that it is this sense of dread which has
grown up in the heart Of Professionalism that
has caused it to fail to connect the world with
God and good He, of course, assumes that
no such connection exists. and the main part
of his discussion is built upon similar assump-
tions. His logic in arguing away the vicarious
atonement is shallow enough for schoolboy.
Mr.. Hepworth had something to say about
Chrises mission on earth and about losing
and saving life; Dr.. Montgomery offered rest
in the Lord to the weary and heavy laden
Father Shea in opening the Emission in St.
Stephens church yesterday, preached on sane
tifcation as being the will of God concerning
us, and Father McGuirk delivered panegyric
on st. Cecilia in the church which bears her
name.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
Presidential Politics.

PUERTO PLATA, Nov. s, 1879
The election for President OF the Republic OF st.
Domingo Will be held on the 1st OF December. The
leading candidates are President Baez, Senor
Gonzales, the Governor of Puerto Plata and General
Caceres.
1t is thought here that Baez will not obtain re-
election The defeat at the elections OF his per-
sonal government would bring about a complete
change of policy in the Republic. large number
OF political refugees would be recalled and many
reforms introduced in the administration.
Haytian Frontiersmen in Secession.
The revolutionists on the Haytan frontier are
daily growing stronger. They have organized
provisional government, with Luperon as Pres-
dent and are preparing for a general advance.
They claim that they are now strong enough 20
defeat any force President Baez can put into the
field.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
Venezuela.

LA GUAyRA, Nov. 6, 1873
Tie Country continues quiet. The government
is devoting all It's efforts to restore finances and
promote public works.
The anniversary of the birth OF Bolivar was cele.
brated at Caracas on the 18th ult. with great
ceremony.
The new aqueduct to supply the capital with
water was inaugurated by the President, the Min
listers and the other chief officials OF the city aud
State.
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY.
Generals Jesus Maria Ariste, Miguel Antonio
Rojas, Pedro Ramlnez and Jesus Maria Sosa and
DR.. Jose Gabriel Lugo have been arrested on
charges OF consplrng against President Blanco.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
ITALIAN OPERA-CARD FROM MIR. MARET2EK'
NEW YORK, Nov. g. 1873.

To THE PUBLIC
The undersigned regrets to state that he is COM
PEELED to postpone indefinitely the performances Of
Italian opera announced for this week at the
Lyceum Theatre. Previous to the departure OF the
company for Havana, which was to take place this
week, the undersigned made q written proposal to
his prime donne Mines. Lucca and D Murska who.
by contract should receive each night $500 in gold.
TO accept their salaries in Havana. or whatever
may be due to them now, in currency. leaving the
control OF the subscription money In Havana, which
amounts to nearly 500. .OOO to their agent .
guarantee. felt justified In making this demand,
IN consideration OF the present hard times and
the fluctuations OF gold IN Havana which the pres
ent political excitement might cause Contrary to
my expectation and TO the noble example shown
by Nine. Nilsson towards her manager, this pro-
posal was declined and further services refused.
The money received tor tickets sold will be re-
funded at the various offices. MAX MARETZEE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
THE RHODE ISLAND TRAGEDY.

Verdict Of Murder Against Pochlcr 10y
the Coroncr's Jury-pocnicr and Mary
Bose Both Buried YcstcIday-A Large
Attendance Mt the Girls FuneraI.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 70. 1873.
The Coroners Jury In the case OF Mary Bose
who was killed by her lover on Thursday night,
returned verdict last night OF deliberate murder
against Fritz Poehlcr, who fatally wounded him-
sell with some weapon with winch ne kineu .he
girl. The funeral OF the girl took place this aieer
noon, at the German Lutheran churcn, anu was
attended by very large concourse OF peop,c.
Poehler was also buried this afternoon, unuer tnc
direction OF a committee of the German turner's
Society, OF which he was mempeN
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
The South and the Cuban Question.

The South and the Cuban Question.
We do not think we will 60 very far astray
if we assert that the entire South including
the press, prominent statesmen and the
masses, are almost a unit in favor Of prompt
vindication of our national honor, even to the
extremity of war, on account of the Spanish
insult to the American flag and tho savage
slaughter of American citizens at Santiago.
Among the most influential Of the Southern
press that have expressed their convictions on
the subject we may mention that the Rich
mond Enquirer wants the President once more
to declare, 81 propose to move at once upon
your works." and it affirms that 'sthe whole
country will rise up and with one voice ap-
plaud the manly sentiment The Memphis
Appeal, once the most ultra in its defence of
Southern rights of all the Southern press,
AYERS that the prospect of war which must
eventuate in the acquisition of Cuba ''has
already made the Stars and Stripes the flag
indeed of the whole country, and called out
from the hearts Of Southern men as true
devotion to that flag and as keen sensitive
ness to have the insult offered it avenged
ancient love for the symbol of American
union and American liberty" The Savannah
Ne,os declares that the circumstances of the
case make it the duty of the United States to
interpose its good offices, its power, if need
be, to put stop to such outrages as that
which now fills the world with ''unspeakable
horror" The New Orleans Tines does not
hesitate to declare that 'thostilities in such
cause will unquestionably meet the hearty
approval Of ninety-nine in hundred" The
New Orleans Picdyelae asserts that 'the United
States stands committed to avenge the murder
of the gallant Fry and the other citizens of
the United States who have been brutally
massacred at Santiago de Cuba" The Mem
phis Register says ''our government should
demand of Spain that the butchers and mur-
derers who committed the foul deed shall be
delivered into the hands of the government at
Washington, to be tried under the laws
of nations for their crimes The Charles
ton Neacs hopes ''to hear soon that
the timid counsels of Fish are disregarded
and that President Grant has buckled
on the sword" The Mobile Register demands
that vengeance be visited upon the murderers
of Fry and his companions by our govern
ment; andif it fail to do so it is the duty of
the people to take it in hand, and, by sweep
ing the last vestige Of Spanish dominion from
this Continent, teach Spain a lesson which
she will never forget. The Vicksburg
Herald trusts the government twill vindicate
the honor of the nation at any cost and every
hazard" The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer
afirms that eff the government says the word
there are ten thousand Southern men ready
to grid on their swords for the patriots of
Cuba Libre.''
But we might fill our paper with comments
like the above from the columns of our
Southern contemporaries The above, how
ever is sufficient to demonstrate that the
Southern heart is all aglow with enthusiasm
for the vindication Of our national honor and
the emancipation Of Cuba from Spanish
thraldom.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
ARREST OF TWO NEW YORKERS-h COUPLE
OF PUGILISTS BAILED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov %, 1873.
James Howard and John Carter. two forgers
from New York, we're arrested here to-day for
passing forged check on the Broadwa ~ Bank one
day last week.
Tom Allen and Tom Kelly returnad from Ed
wardsyille H., to-day, where they gave $4,000 ball
each 10 appear for trial for participating in prize
fight in Illinois last September. Arthur Chambers,
VINO was also taken to Edwardsv,lle. is in Jail
there, having been unable TO obtain ball.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
Iiayti.

JACMEL, Nov. 9, 1873
President Saget will retire from public life at the
end or his present term OF Office in 1874 and take
up his residence in st. Marks, his native town,
where he is building splendid mansion.
TRADE.
Business is generally dun. The late hurricane
having destroyed the FARMS vegetables are very
scarce. Flour is in good demand at $40 per bar
REL Rice is quoted at 10 cents per pound Coffee
10 cents per pound.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON Nov. 23, 1873.
Mr.. Disraei made political speech at Glasgow
last evening.
He severely criticized the government, and pre-
spiritual and temporal powers. lie feared the
conflict might result in anarchy, and declared the
partlsans Of home rule in Ireland would unmask
and show Great Britain their real designs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
TWEED REFUSED A STAY.

Decision OF Judge Gilbert, of Brooklyn.
Judge Gilbert was appealed to on saturday at
late hour by Judge Fullerton and one or two other
lawyers to fix time for the hearing OF an applica
tion for stay of proceedings In the OF william
M. Tweed. The Judge refused TO grant the request
until other judges had been applied TO IN New
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
FIRE AT EAST HAMPTON, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Nov. 90, 1873.
fire at East Hampton this morning destroyed
Pomeroy's Block, causing loss OF $4,000. The
principal sufferers are I. J. Pomeroy, whose loss is
Slo ooo on which there was an insurance OF $4,000:
L. A. Baldwin, boot and shoe dealer, loss SO, 900
and insurance $1,000; w. c. Maynard, tobacconlst,
loss ST. 700 and insurance $3.50, and ID. EggeSton.
pa anter loss $4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
IRELAND.
Home Rule Demonstration in the Metropolis
TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

DUBLIN, Nov. %, 1873
An immense demonstration in favor OF home rule
took place In this city to-day. 1t is estimated that
6OO00 persons took part in the procession and mass
meeting which followed.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Butt, Martin and
others.
No disturbance occurred.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
ENGLAND.

Disraeli's Political Prophecy-Confict Between
the Spiritual and Temporal Powers
Social Consequences in Europe.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA Nov. 23, 1873.
Count San Fernando was assassnated at the
doors OF his mansion this morning by young man.
The tragedy was the result of domestic troubles.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
THE SPRAaUE TRUST DEED.
Legal Dimcuitics Surmounted-Thc Exec
cution To Take Place at Onco.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. %, 1873.
The Sprague deed OF trust is stil In the hands Of
the lawyers. put it is expected that it will econ
plcted and ready for execution to-morrowor the
next day. This long delay has not been caused by
any considerations outside Of the legal difnculties
OF defining Its provisions. The Spfagues are
ready to execute IL at once and IN any form in
which II shall be made acceptable othc trustees.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
ST. Domingo.

ST. DOMINGO CITY, Nov. IL, 1873
General Manzueta and three other generals have
been shot by order OF President Baez
They were implicated in recent revolutionary
movements. 1t Is expected that six other Officers
of high rank, now in prison on similar charges,
will soon be executed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov. IL, 1873
Great preparations are making here to receive
Senior Soler, the Spanish Minister of the Colonies
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

A.-Horaid Branch Office, Brooklyn.
corner Fulton avenue and Boerura street
Open rom A. NJ to . L. VI.
on sunday from 10 A.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
ST. DOMINGO.

Revolutionist Officers Executed = Prisoners
Awaiting the Same Sad Fate-Presidsn-
tal Politics-Haytian Frontiers
men Organizing a Republic.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

DO You Coughs Then Prevent, If You
have any gumption, with HALE'S HONEY OF HOAR-
HOUND AND 4 Ar the consumption.
PIXIES TOOTACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

Ask for Mime. POrtcr's Cough R1Isam.
been tested ~ thDasands o- msiy years
in the treatment OF all diseases oa The thros and iungs
diseases only which Is designed. 25c 51, 75c.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

A.--Hernia.-Silvcr Medal, With StrOnC-
est stionals awardes by American inslnte Fair Of
1873 TO .Ae ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY iS1 Broadway
Holds rupture in every and so0u. permanently
cures.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

New style Baby Jumper, Latest Im-.
proved COLvIN BABY CDAIR COMPANY, corner
Broadway and Thirteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
TELeeRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA Nov. 49, 1S73
Arrivals yesterday bring the following advices
from different parts OF the West Indies.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

A.-Eor superb Dress or Gusines1 Hat
60 10 EsPENsCHEID Manufactured, lis Ma street
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

Cnoutcbouctn Applied 30 SHOES Pre-
vents wet feet. Mailed on receipt of g5 cents Sold
everywhere. j. =. STAFFORD, 2B Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
MATAMonAs, Nov. 23, 1873.

UIhIANIOIshDI 1NOVs
The HERALD correspondent in Mexico city
telegraphs the following special despatch
under date of the 21st inst. -
President Lerdo has presented to Congress
contract with the Mexican Company for the
construction of an interoceanic railroad.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

Havana Lottery.-We ssSld the SJO,OOd
In the extraordi nary drawing Aps1 o. Circulars sent
Information given. j. b. NARTIaGz CO, ~ Wau ST
Box 1855 New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-SEARCH AFTER A LOST HEART
A. The new novel, by Leslie Van Rensselaer,, Is oc
never daggi1g and ntee interest," each character welt
nor syed aud supporter throughout This book il OF a
highly and.contans great merit snbstan.
tiai work Large u no. Price a. For sale by Cushing
Bardua Co, 644 Roadway. Brcntano, Union square
American News COMPANY, aud Macy's, sixth avenue and
IJow TO GO ~ BED, TO SLEEP AND REsT--COLD
IL Feet HOW to Keep them Warm; How to Relieve
Heaoaches oovsets The Potential sex, aud Why Dresa
an ncatn elbow Fever, Cause and Cure; walking, a
n. Ing SohnT, Cake, N SCIENCE ug HEALTH, Dccemoer
nuinber, ~ cents, ~ year New volume. Subscribe
now. - Il WElAls, NO. 33s Broadway, New York
$40 TO Sl0l INVESTED IN STOCKS OFTEN LEADS
My to- fortune Book Secret Of success In Wall
S1WaL' treeS VALENTINE. TUMBRID0E 90.
uAnkers aud BrokerA 80 WAu stres<
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

Cure Your Cold by Taking Russian
NAiOR BATHS. No. West Twenty tasirth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

Assassination of an Aristocrat at the Eoor of
His Abode.
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

"Moucy Makes the Mare Co." and
KNoX's HATS are gong Off with decided rush NO NO
one can expect do business in ed nat nshce tns
necessity OF early visit 10 xNUxs. NO ~ bfoao-
way, IN the Prescott House. and Fifth Avenln hotel
Rest, Health and Comfort 20 Mother
and c1iid. -
! Me- wr>SroW,s sOpTHTNG SYRUP Cor children
techinc softens the gums lefuces inHahHau0h huays
all pain ami cures wind COLO
The New York herald., 1873-11-24
M E X | G o.
Herald Special Report from
the Capital.
The Interoceanic Railway Contract
Presented to Congress.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOaK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our cor
respondent in the Mexican capital by way
of Matamoras:
The New York herald., 1873-11-24

suppose the government could arrange to loan
to every individual at his request an amount equal
to the bonds he holds against the government,
why should not the individual have that privilege
from the government as well as an association OF
individuals known as bankS Why should the
possibility OF procuring money from the govern
ment In exchange for bond due by the govern
ment be confined to banking associations, and thus
make a monopoly "a monopoly so valuable that
we have this very singular anomaly In finance
that bills OF broken banks worth more than the
same bills were before the banks broke. In other
words, in order to get the bills OF broken bank,
with which to start new bank, premium OF five
10 seven per cent is paid by those who desire such
enterprises; showing that the present banking
system OF the country is monopoly such as man.
Kind never before witnessed.
The measure that might be suggested and is free
from all the objections thus lar stated would be as
follows:-
We have 100000 900 OF five per cent gold bear.
ing bonds outstanding which are worth in Europe
and here gold at their face. They are evidences OF
money loaned by the holder to the government.
Let IL be enacted that the holder may,go to any
public depository and presentation of his i've
per cent bond receive his equivalent "a the amount
and interest in greenbacks; and whenever he or
anybody else desires that bond again, deposit OF
greenbacks equal In amount, with.the rebate OF in
terest from the time the bond was deposited until
It was again reissued, win eptitle him to a like
bond again. This would seem TO be perfectly feasi-
BILE. Or. in other words, with proper checks and
safeguards, so that neither the public
nor the government might be defraudod.
whenever any ona holder OF q ave per cent
bond called on q public Depository and asked
| for his money 'on It he would receive that sum
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-27
MUSIC. MUSIC.

John Pausch. our popular
Jeweler, has the sole con-
troll of this and adjoining
Counties for the sale of the
Popular Simmons & ClOugh
Parlor and Church Organs,
a better organ, in every res
pect. than has ever been Of
fered for sale in this county
and he will sell them as low
as any other oarty dare sell
a first class organ. Parties
will do we'll to call at
Pausch's Jewelry store and
examine his organs, before
purchasing elsewhere, and
he will convince you that he
has the best toned and most
desirable organ.
Prof. Philip Phillips, the
world renowned Vocalist,
and who is well known to
this community. in speak
ing of the Simmons &
Clough Organ, which was
placed in his room for eX-
animation, said:
Il do not think ever saw finer
toned o. gan than this, and If /
could always find az sweet toned
Organ as this one. / should not
trouble myself to carry one with
me-"
Mr.. Pausch has secured
the services of MIR. G, 0 Co
der as his General Agent for
the sale of the Simmons &
Clough Organs.
Mr.. Coder, is we'll known
in this county and vicinity
as a thorough musician and
a gentleman in every res
pect.
Call and examine the
Simmons d Clough Organ.
Pausch will not be z17ader-
sold.
The above is not for bum
hum; but means business.
n20tf.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-27

CHRISTIAN STATEsMen.-It seems
TO be the fashion just now for Ger
tain journals to couple with their
comments on the shortcoming of
certain public men a sneering al'us-
ioE to "Christian statesmen" We
fail to see the force of this fling at
Christianity. If gentlemen who
have hitherto borne the reputation
of being upright public estimation
in living up to the high standard
fixed for them, the failure is not to
be attributed to their Christian prin-
ciples, but rather to lack Of ouch
principles.
II the charges raised against them
are true it shows that they were not
christian statesmen )" therefore the
fling at Christianity is ont of place.
If the charges are false the fiing is
pointless, tor neither the man nor
his principles deserve censure
No "Christian statesman" has fall
len. None will fall. Men may
wear the cloak Of heaven to serve the
the devil in. and tie keen eye of the
public may detect the disguise and
strip it from the hypocrite, and turn
him out to receive the deserved
scorn of the world. But these men
were not Christians; and to attach
their viliiany to the church is as
mean as it is unjust.
We have Christian statesmen in
our country. They may not move
in regiments or battalions. but they
can be found on all hands, They
are true men, sound to the core,
with no moral rotteness or taint of
suspicion about them. They come
before us as Christian statesmen,
they make good the title by their
acts; they continue as such through
long public service; they 60 down
to the grave and take their place in
history as Christian statesmen.
We want more such men. We
should encourage their growth. We
should make the Christian states
man the highest type, and endeavor
to train cur public officials to live
up to the high standard.
Let us hear ne more Of these silly
and senseless filings at ''Christian
statesmen" Unless we are ready
to deny the power of Christianity in
shaping the civilization Of the world
we cannot afford to saddle upon it
the faults and shortcoming of men
who have failed to live up to its pre-
cepts.-The Republic.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-27
BEYOND III MISSISSIPPI

Thousands nav" 49, 7one. ami thousanrs
more are turning their eyes towards rev homes
in the fertile West. To those going to Mis-
souri, Kansas. NesbraSka. Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming. Nevada, Oregon or California, We
recommend cheap safe. quick and direct route
via st Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad
which runs its line Day Coaches and Pullman
oleepsrs from st. Louis to pria:ipal points In
the West without change. We believe that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and
the finest AMI safest equipments of any line
Westo the Mississippi, and its crnneetions
with roads further West are prompt aud reliu-
BILE, The Texas connection OF this road Is now
completed, and passengers are offered first
class. alI-rail route from St. Louis TO Texas.
either over the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas r. Z.
via Sedalia. or over tho Atlantic & Pacific r.
k. via vinita. For maps. time tables. in for
nation as TO rates. roIates. &C., VIC refrE-
our readers to l. G.. Wheeler. Northern Psssen-
ger Agent. u Lloyd St. Buffalo y. Y. or E. A
Ford, General passenger a gent. st. Louis, Mo-.
Questions " Ill be oheesfuliy aud promptly an
swered.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-27
II tina
insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.

STATE OF OHIO, Insurance DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS, January 18th, 1873.
WHEREAS, The ErNA Insurance
COm;'any located at Hartford in the
State o: Connecticut. has filed in this Of
flee swora statement. by the proper o.
ficers thereof, sho >ing its condition
and business. and has compiled i'm all
respects, with the la vs. OF this State, re-
ting to Fire Insurance Companies IN
eorporated by other States Of the United
States,
Now. Therefo In pursuance Of law,
/. William +. Church superintendent
of Insurance for the Stat. of Ohio. do
hereby certify, that sad Company is
authorized 20 transact its appropriate, bu
siness OF Fire Insurance in thi. st tie. In
accordance with law. during the current
year. The con iition aud business of
ment December 3lst, lS72,) is shown
as follows:
Amount of actual paid up Capi-
tai, s2.OO0,0OO 90
Aggregate amount ofavailable
Asset.. 1896, $50 so
Aggregate amount Of Liab:l-
titles, (eXcept capital in
cluding re insurance. 3,3S3,632 90
Amount of Income for the
preceding year IN cash. 5,0l2,491 81
Amount of expenditures Tor
the preceding Year in
cash, 5725. .290 Is
[~~) IN WITNESS WHEREOF. /
( SEAL. >haye hereuntO subscribed nv
(~~ }name. and caused the Seal OF
my Office to be affixed, the day
and year above written.
w. F. CHURCH.
uperintendent.
S. W. HOLMES, agent Upper Sandus
ky. o.
J. X. AGNEW. agent Nevada o.
J. W. CHAMBERLAIN, agent Carey,
Ohio
nl9w4.