davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
MANIIOOD:
How lost, How Restored +!

4 Just published, new edition of DIR.
CuIverNcIrs Celebrated Essay
- on the radical cure (without mediclne)
of Spermatorrhpa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses. Impotency, Men
tai and PLY steal Inc,pacity, Impediments to
Marriage ETC.: also Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by selt-indulgence or sex
ual extravaganza.
SS"Price in sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated author, of this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of sef-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application Of the knife; poin
ting out mode OF cure at once simple, GER
tain, and effectua. by means Of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
g3"'rhis lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under sea-, in plain envelope, to any
address. postpaid, on receipt Of six cents; or
two post lamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE T. co.
1871 Bowcry, New York, Post Office Box,
1856. l64im6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the
Timc''--''Ihe best, cheapest, and
most successful Family Paper in the
IrniOn.,s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
OLD AND NEW.
The only Literary Magazine published in
New England.
Conducted by Edward Il. Hale.
1874 INDUCEMENTS.

PICTrRE PREMIUM.
Any two you like out of thirty four genuine
" excellent steel engraving !ac->imilcs.
scribers, and include Domestic Scenes OF
Sentiment and IIumor, Famous Religious
Pictures, aud Choice Landscapes. Ste our
Advertising Sheets for reduced outlines to
choose by.
NOW READY! No delays, no apologies,
no nonsense. The pictures will be cent b,
return mail for four dollars cash, post Office
order or check.
The Book Premium.
Mr.. Hale's spirited and affecting new story,
an HIS NAME" published expressly for
our subscribers. It is story of the VALID
ensenscs or "Poor Men OF Lyons
The Number Premium,
New subscribers will receive, il desired, the
asst three numbers for the year 1873.
Clubbing Arrangements.
We take great pains to accommodate, on
the cheapest terms all clubbing readers,
whether individuals or societies.
Book and Music trade Arrangements.
ANY book or piece of music woatevcr that
can be had, pl Omptly furnished on receipt OF
the retail price. Questions answered, and i'll
formation given with pleasure for 3c-stamp.
Last of all, the Magazine itself.
This will have during 1874
Mr.. Trollope's New Novel; "rhe Way we
Live Now" from exclusive advance sheets.
Rev. Mr.. Tyrwhitt's delightful papers on
Water-color Sketching, highly approved by
the famous English art critic, John Ruskin.
Strong articles on Finance, International
Law, and other Live Topics of Society, Bush
ness and Politics.
Short stores by Er. Hale, and other popu-
lar Writers. Natural History Papers and
Brilliant Sketches and Essays.
And the Best Papers by the Bes! Writers
on the Best Subjects generally; besides the
Book Reviews, tye fayorite Music Review, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this coun-
try. Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, AM carry much weight. Its illustra-
are PREPARED by our best designers. With
circulation of 10000, the Weekly is read by at
least half million persons, and It's influence
as an organ OF opinion is simply trem, ndous.
The Weekly maintains positive position,
and expresses decided views on political and
social pr oblems. Louisville Co,trier-Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19

A FURTHER SUPPLY OF MOTHER
dNotle's Medicines, just received at
FREEMAN'S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19

&1Oto 500 in Wall st. often
ep ~ leads to fortune. No risk. 32-page
pamphlet To- stamp. VALENTINE TrMBRIDGE
l. Co., Bankers and Brokers, 80 Wall St. N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19

"a nqncstiOmaDlJ the best sustained
work of the kind in the World
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
D led.

In Ludlow. Feb. -, Nettie NJ daughter of
Jefferson and Eliza Baldwid, aged 10 years l
month and days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19

John Harper, the Kentucky horse
trainer, is reported to be seriously i'll
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
Price. $500 per Year in Advance.

DEALERS! we want to deal with you
direct, and to give you all the profit we can,
by shipping you ON SALE for cash with
your order, at HARD PANIC Rates.
ROBERT BROS, Publishers.
Address, F. b. PERKINS, Business Agent,
l43 Washington St., Boston, Mass
NOTE, -Subscrihe. for this Paper aud
"OLD AND NEW" 3o5ether, and save Que
Dollar aud got tho premiums. l0w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
Z EX?ERMINATORS
The Golden Egg

for agents, Largo income gul:lnteed. En-
close mp For circular
r. ALLISON, ll3 Chamber St. N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19
CATARRH!
A Woman Having Catarrh 35
Years, Cured.

And Droppipgs in Throat, Chokings,
Stranglings, Pain in the Side, Loins,
Headache, Dizziness and General
Weakness, Cured by less than Three
Bottles of the
CONSTITUTIONAL
Catarrh Remedy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-19

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
, 1874-12-14
CHANGE III THE BJSI0 B00K-TRADE.

Correspondence Of Tie Chicago Tribune,
Bos1oy, Doc. ., 1s74,
No 1ittlo anr7,rlso zyos c,,,snd nv t,,o on,,oco.
,,,o,,t l., the ,,,,rn;,,,r-no,,o.. .1,at ..:.s
u4'u1 :" NV .'4ePuI'''a .nas uaot''of
cha'ige hau taRon placa 10 tile pabllsMns-houHo
OF james II. 0Hgood j. Co.: that Mr.. Ciark Ind
retired. to ioin t. Pranr 4: Co.. and Ind taken
will, him Wa1t,r smith,, Dr,w;no. 1no,,a a,,d tbo
,...,.,;.s., Ia1a.''s;', a.. 15,'os,:s ~ n,'' c.4o
puo'te"sone oeion6'Ae " 1Ai.'44o'tea'toa' tAo
simple history OF the matter IL as follows: E'-
eryhojy knows that for tue Inst year a strong.
steady effort has boon mulng to Introduce
=, no''ao ess.ou' ~ Da"6 ''so -. .uo 1e'oo'a "
the principal cities. anu HAS mes With ronlarkablo
SUCCESS. Mr. Clarh has mauagnd tho matter,
ably apd peraiytenttv. aud tho public las
oniv occ,aion m tl,unk him for H. Notr-
sn ~" c,.s,. w." ,'.a. :''.1
l@'5 ALT. c1u!A naa pecolno muen Hltos-
cated i'll the whole subject Of Art-Education,
and ready to welcome my uvertures to
oo.operato with him in promntins, il. Fortn.
-, NJ. 1,..,,. tf,a .a.ad ,,.as,,a ,;.,.,n.t.
''""'. N' '""6' '4o Ao|oo oet't9Ate-.'4oht"Fo"
or, had peeh eIanofat'he series OF co!or-Plates
Which carry the system OF Waltor Smith into
higher department or diYcipsiuo aud culture.
fnrm,nv ncrfcct sunnlemont tn th,t uystcu
~ a.,,sao r. ~ A.. C,nr,. oora.raI .,,st H.
~ eo.' 90 ~ "''o .., c'"'A eo"'oiieu "pu"' 1"o
mutual re,ation OF thelr "ork, ahd natoislIlv
they lonna u aa'isabIo 10 "osA togeshor. aud
that II q gu OF y.
ar. Clark 1olna tue INN OF trang u Co.. anu
continues hls eilorls TO procure UP general use
q Irol. snilha ssetem; anu. "lth the ald of
Mr. sthlsn 20 map out sne adSanetA courses, ana
tnas ., o. mr. r1a'is & an supply e.o neces- e.
, 1874-12-14

ing oold water whom ho WAS hot. And ret moro
Than 700 years ago the unfortunate -6cnror oi
slio Danphln was Hist put to lie tottulc. and
~. te 1a drawn n !1,, an9srtared for having olNopci
icnn1s ut I.yonb. mud, beirE yory lot. told sn-
b'sliati MoI,' eeucooli to hn,,l him drink Of WI
ter, which io drunk off. Az f,o ut once Bicsoncd
n! su lled tlle onpboarer VIM s,,ppo.o, nj t!a In
stiEatlon u GhArtos w.. tu l!lvo ntltninttsl I'D
Ieas9d afyt,ny required Of h.,llt ,,alliug Two Of
sIlo E'ilporors donorals aH having boon lila ao-
ffaomlllcoa. Fran n report OF n Coninlflro Ok
rhyhie'ails Wig examined tho hndy, Dr. Curlou
upr,ltio,co, ansl l,aa .h,lu romoyol voy,t 4" Of
1shon,,h5 from tlio hlomnry Of Sel,aR:fau Mouto-
cuccoll. 'Flio ls cntiroiy roi.ublltstcd.
, 1874-12-14
t10itiif1ttaM


wAs THEY susrA1xEp,-
!riah, Richardson, md OampnoI, voting for II.
1t is we'll ltnown thht these last nnnuh .gonlte.
mon figured conep'ouos,Bly in tho Greeley, nn.
Anti-Munopoltat movements. An l.sra1 IriB,
haH again stolon march on tho Finch element
Of tho party. hut, whoa ths "body-Bna:clli,lK
Convention meets IN. Juno noxt. u tiyny
arc 10 rcorgal,izo tho old Det,,osratin
party, or orga,,ize " another n,ongrsl fraud"
Tho frionds Of the "oppoation movement
innst 1t 1nust bo thus to hold tho Republican ple-
mont which cu-opcratcd with them LII tho
drilsnall, Kcntfey ct al. The Finch sldo OF this
controversy said, Lot Tho Republican element
60 to I'LL; wo want none but tho Bltnon-puro
o!h Donoosaoy." This littlo exhibition OF bal
Christian people. However, It has Just aeNked
out, mud thoro Ind bettnr bo nothing said about
Tho Democratic prons Of tho stato, with a fow
tho I','css Of THIS city, condemn tho "Opposr-
ttou form Of tho Gull, mid nrn having
LIVELY TILT
among themselves, wlIuroulon Ito Press al tllts
city, "OpuonitiGr,p chasiaeH them severely.
Irish Inns assumed tho leatlorSip of tho Don,o-
cratic forces Iii tn Sta'o. through nli Of their
var'ol1s cllangoB aud ansos, aud Ao purposes to
rotnin 1t.
havo boon somowhat historical, mn aware.
II, my wansrIngs nftor tho Domocratlr rnrey III
1own foe tho rask fourteen yenis. but vory
much Of what hayo saia concerning thut patty
in this State will apply, more, or leaa to IL III
oLhor Statea. It iB vol that its h's-
tory bo sketehed occasionally, inas1nsleh
Ing 1t u little brief prestige IN cortaiu
localities, for pulposo.--lsn Hwiftor lileaus to
sickon the. people of tue uanner III which that
party would udn,lhis.er tho affairn Of tho Gov
ernlnont should It oucs got conlYot.
nm pailied to notice All ,lncallnd-for, and 1ln-
timely CRITICISM iu regent letter to rltE TlunuaE
, 1874-12-14

... ........... WATsEEA, H., Dce, 10, 1874,
% the Edisorof Tia Chteuao 71tbHns:
eln: In Wow Of tho frequent robbeyics of OK
pscsa-tralns. would Il not DO we'll to have all o.
preHs.cars on tho principal routes lined with
bo'lor-plate iron; have no doors except the aido
doors; have tho doora provided With worry Htrone
1aatoniuga; have four or five loop-holos in tho
aidcs aud euds, provided with strong iron Slides;
have no foot or hand rails around tho cars, aut,
lot tho moaaengors to well supplied with
arrne aud ammupition2 When tho train
Was in motion, it would be safe to throw open
the doors. aa ,lo ono could gain acceHs to tho
could bo easily prevented. 4 man thus pro-
tccsod and provided for could battle auy gang,
unlesa supplied With cannon, Ths amount in-
To!yed ln d fow such robbories % that on tho
ern III $4G.h0D, would arrange those oars az aug
Eested. aLluays nally valuable lfo bsatdes.
b. +. DI1pnx.
, 1874-12-14
TELEGEA?Hsc ErEylTl:S,

RIA. T..w. e.t.t r,.....
lhe ,! LOVE = aeats sfa,.So hes halol'rnea aino
"'s. aau ufaAeo NAH "eoeo'oiea eoaSlsE o1 ~"
ue'"oesa'
Prof Judd. WIN at!empto1 to wnlk 800 miles
u ew iotk III s'1 asSs anu halt 1s1led Oh tho
ooo'n iatts'
Tie DcR1toinca City Council 1aB elected two
dcleGates 10 ruraacnt TINT city ut tbs uouuepiu
Cauni Convention.
1.mca ucc,e,a,3 c,r,ontor fo,, rrom .
cn Wt,,;;,., ~, tt'n S,,at In;'1"i. !,;.,,t ,,a,I
lml. ard waa fatally l4urt crushing his saul. uo
lived ncar Madison, Ind.
a:xs w,;t,ovs ot,+r, =, s,,,,,of a,7o,,a !, ro
,,r, ~ to .:allnrv at Wa:',,,|on I ,as ~ %oon Nv
u ~ - .st, ~ iS ',,, peest m
a,,.,nd - rnn ~, - on,;dII a. ,st,'a az, WAL W
o"'Pfo> W. 0~ " " NSeoA :" '' Wv
io , tope N has coI1otroo 1ho u5aof o. 81. dreg
osx usi NJ "9osRo teaer alaSn''of liealY, ~ rec
o''nt'o'i VI !ng aTssh1s saose g. an2Ms III t1o
tee'"' '''t''t Ae ''a' p4''l.oa .. 1a'a ilol"oss.
It was announced Yesterday that tho Catholic
Bibtsul VI tho Milwaukee diocese will DECLARE h1s
c'uyalon ta tho Arcapisl,opris Oh tho a7s!, Of
tis mouth and ttiut the oYont will bu celebrated
.,jH+.A
, 1874-12-14
pEMQClEIlC CAuCuS,

p1rrsnuao. Dec. l9.-TAo Allegheny County
Democratic membera Of tho Leg|a!atuEo-c!cct.
together with one State Senator, met IN caucua
yesterday aftaruoon,. THO I1on. Jamea r. Burr,
editor Of thu pittsburg J'ost, received tho
unanimous Endorsement Of tho delegation
for United btatea Bonator. It il
UNDERSTOOD however, that aftor comp1imantlnE
blr. burr aa ther tirat oholoo tho delegation will
Of Oloarlleld County. Samuel Z, Patterson, OF
Allegheny County, waa iudorsed for Speaker Of
the luxt Hous8,
, 1874-12-14

Venus only knows what she missed by the great
Ghtcego hse. but for that calamity, astronomers from
IE TRIBUNE oce would have asaiated at her transit,
--Iutedo Commercial,
Iho above paragraph was evidently written
under Misrepresentation OF the facts. Just be-
1oro tho tiro Of 1871 an effort was made to So
cure tue representation Of the Chicago Aatro-
romlcal Society In the WORK adyertod to, and TINT
would haveinvolved tho raiaing OF subscription
fund. II THE TRIBUNE had Desired to be ropre-
sentoa In some Of the expeditions, no outalds
assiasanca would have boon necessary.
, 1874-12-14

Tie Baltimore ministers appear to be In very
doplorab!o condition. On last Saturday night
tho I.ov. DANIEL SoatuER, pastor Of the Chris.
tian Church, road in public statement accusing
tho lsev. ALBEIT N. GILBERT. pastor Of another
Christian Church, OF gross mmoralities and gen.
aral unministerial conduct. Mr.. G1L1En1's PARISH
foEcra were proaent IN force, and onlivonod tue
rather singular proceedings by informing tho
HOY. soMuEn, ut stated intervals. that ho was
an Infamous liar, mud BY throwing In other un-
complimentary running criticisms. Judged by
tho character OF the proceedings, the title Of tho
Two churoheH scems to DO mianomer.
, 1874-12-14
SPa.N.
1t'1tt.'ts}tfaft.

Wltt.t:K1sD,
SAS7ASpEu Doo. 1;'.-Two yeaso1s ha7o boon
wrecked oa this part, and eight liyoa lost.
H1:S. Iona.
LONDON Dec. 1A.-5:3on. m.-Thc correspond.
ens Of tho Daily Notos NJ Dayonno tclagrap],s
tint report is In circulation that Gen, I,t,na Inns
d!cd of wounds received III tho Inst batth With
tho Carnfu. but:dispatctcB from San solnstian,
tile Gensral'n lena1uariotH leave tho report lin.
confirmed. Tclesrams from Carlist sources as
aort thst he was killed on the licll.
, 1874-12-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

PAWi1ANENT.
LONDON, Dec. 13,--parlialnent will roaussmb1e
OH tile 9TH of February.
EIstnP Co1.Eyso.
LONDON, Dec. 1I-5:3a n. 1n.-Tho Bishop Of
London las prohibited bishop Co1onso from
prenchng in this doccAo.
, 1874-12-14
ERE NICE.

rAn1s. Dec. 13.-At n Meeting Of tho Deputies
Of tho Loft, un address to II. Oscar do Lafayotto
WIS as7optcd, concratulatins him on the ilattor-
ing conmunieatio,m he had rccoutly received
from oitizens OF Tic Unted States,
, 1874-12-14
THE WEATHER..

.T+4E tII-H s1tII.
WAsH1NoroS. D. e.. Doc. 1;.-For tho Norsl-
west al the Uppor 1.aAe Region, cloa. or clenr-
Ing und decidedly colder weather. VIII, unyth or
ecst Tin'1s and high ba:omo.os, thu wind shift
II. to cabterly an1 southorly III tno Missouri
Valley.
LOCAL oDsEnrATIoSa.
, 1874-12-14

Dr.. Corlieu, French pnyacian, has tust come
to tho conclusion tEut tho eldest son Of FraNrIa
l. dad Of acute phoumoAia, brought on by drink
, 1874-12-14

,"s I rahai or r,u, o,arnm, ,1omm, tIom Tor1 "a.
s" :, nra. H., .au,as H.. 49, G.th,,i, ,ro,s
.,1...u -,Aaot.. ''s 49, ~ o..,,,,,,. poar,
tu''A' '"'' "so wv eloe.laona - o"'A'''' =
11nlor Tin tvro,rv anil 3osnot;am NJ dec,y-
iur rnnnrc,,ic,1 ayaton, tho o,ncn1;turo for
rnrc, ,or,tu mi, ,,o,n,oa or5 othor ruho instit1-
tiora tpc1,,,,,r,- tv,ild,r. a,,m]a of co,,rae DO
u,,oh ,rna,n, t,,,,, t,,t NJ cr.at ami glorious
To,,,,1;o ..,oro onono,,v sri uimn,3city nro tho
rroy.i,i,,o c,,oro or,.ticy Tho Now York 1rib-
,ur 1ns, ran,, con,n.r;n1 tho animal expenditure
r. tho 11,,ita5 stotoa on', Enclan In tho latter
ovortovod or1 ,,,rn.,rod,}on country tho ontiro
exrondt,,ro ~ t,o covcrp,nont was $8, ,0OO, 900,
inc,u,,,ro ruh1;c hut,,1,noa. ambassadors ros-
.,-',-.''1.''. ..a ....,,, o1l,or m,accl,on,ouo
u"s...s 49, -, r...i ~n,- or,,tnq linn m 1874
49, a,naa,,t,,r,s ~, rr,vato buildings n)ono
=. ..,a Tt,,,.o1 s,..cs worn sto nm nm.
Tor t,o ,rosort vcar thoro aro forty nnnropri-
F s.nn az mn, tn at ma 81 for NH.
H. ,u,;,1,;.,as ho co,t of maintaining tlo vnat
n,,a o.tsn,.sr,,,t n,lacoa of tho Royal family in
I,o,snd omnunta 10 E4t.552, raised oY course.
-. a.,,a,t, mi onnrcaaion THIS tnc]udou tbo
a,,rrn,t ny,cnaca Of thu 11onaoa of pnr,,amcnt,
Ca,,oroua nnnrop,3atoa M ao,,nl sum. s,9o5 mn
"fnr fne1 lIrbt. nnd wntor. and m,scelluneous
ftona raouiro1 by iouitore aud firomeu in the
,ro,or caro ~ tho n,h1to hu,,d.uca ,,rdar the
soar,s - l., ~, t,,o o,,,o. .,5. ,vno, u ,s tn,v
co,,.;aoroa th,t ,,o aroarco, o.uo,,1,t,,roa In
~ i,,o,,7o t,o 1,xo,,,,o ,,,.,,a,o,, ~, ill., co,-
~ ~. rons, aan,a,,a1 t,,sr;.,na ~. 1,,,,,,
t-n,,nJs waa,,,,,,,sa a. s,,,,a,;a,,,, ~,
o.. .r ..'. r..'.I H., IT,. H.. .,,a.,;..,
~ - n...,..s
, 1874-12-14
PERSONAL.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Grand Pdciho-Col, Z. Y. Preston, Hartford /;
Z. s. and J. G. Alvorl indianapolis Thad. G.
Pound, Chippe"n Falls A. L. nosocranB, New
York: 3. g. Partridge, New York D. Templo-
ton, Milwaukee George r. Roberts. Boston; J.
". Long, Baltimore; L. II. Mnyo. nonton.
Palmer House--J. 7. Matttowson, Ham
ilton. Novada; Jnnles rutnam, Burlington a.
]. Smith, Ho1ona, Montana; D. r. potta, VIZ
gtnia City, Monsnna G. L. Reynolds, Toledo !;
George II. Hammond. Detroit; Johu Chadwick,
Madison; A, J. Spears, Deuyer; ". B. Broolss,
Charleston. Sherman HoHse-E. 8. Joyce,
Now York; g. D. Sonlmors. Sau Francisco; j.
4: G. Moro, rlttsbnrg; II. I. Stock Toledo D.
Walkor, Detroit: L. Hill, Boston; J. y. WiIkrn-
son. Troy; A. Iaistouo, England; ". pastor,
Nov York; Join Guenter, Daatou, :. 1rc-
mont House-F. J. YlRscher, Now York; CHARLES
s. Bush, Springfield; 3. b. West, Cincinnati;
John ". Porter, 1owa City; JOHN G. Dagge,t,
Boston; William r. L. on, Now Haven; 4. i.
Fleming, Fairmount.
, 1874-12-14
ELSEWHERE.

ELSEWHERE.
New ORLEANS, Dco. 12.-Capt. Y, B. BErranco,
late master OF tho steamer .. +. Hodge, long
and favorably huown in connection with tho
Upper Coust traFlo I'D master Of several Htoaln-
era within tue paat twonty years, died yesterday,
agod 81.
G. @. ChatAcld Of Now 1{aron, Conn.,, editor
Of the ldlc Co9r0M, will bo nasocated with
Thomas ". DlcliicIl. Of Rhode Isiantl, in tho
management OF tho Ae.o England Journal Of
Education, to bo published ut Boston.
The lunatic Char'cs E. Pickett, whose ofranse
WAS tint ha claimed, in open court, to ho entitled
10 II eeat oil :le Snpfomo ua1ch Of California
Inns laiM III in prison now thcto many mouths !;
and tho san Francisco papoys ara beginning to
tall. about 1t.
When ka!akAua was Mt Mare TBland tho VaIto-
10 Chronicle tells, cigAre wero handed around
among his party, but tho King remarked thnt 1t
was "not question OF cigars hut of q mntcl,."
Thoroupon yoMnsHtor who WIS standing near
drew ucifer from bin vest pocket. ignisGd It on
tito scat Of ls trowserH, mud held it up to the
Royal cigar as nonchauntly as If it hutl been
TINT Of another scamp OF his own Dimensions.
That is the suroat way to light match, they
aay.--Sdn francisco alta.
, 1874-12-14

might commit. Lord CAMoYs, another Catholic
pccr, writing on tho samo subject, thinks that
while tho Pope might not nurauo tho same pol
10y to Queen Y1oTonrA that was adopted against
Queen ELIZABETH, "thero is no telling what
fdlct might bo isHued by tho author OF tho sylla
bng." 1[o alds that m odiot tos'dlng to destroy
Il Catholics allegiance to bis Government wnuld
place him III 4 dilemma, compelling him other
to rebel or r!Hk eternni tlamllation. Lord Ca
Moya, like Lord ACTON, lntimatcB TINT llo would
be tl~-d first No wonder That tho Catholic proJs
thinks lhoy arc bad specimens Of Catholic peors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-03

TIE Menuonites have purchased one
hundred thousand acres of land 10 Kan
SSs, extending distance Of fifty miles be.
tween the Cottonwood and Little Ar.
kansas Rivers, with the town Of Hslstead
for its trading centre. The Topeka Gem.
monweala, which announces their pur.
Chase says that in addition to the orig
lnal colony Of sixty.flve villages from
Southern Russia, the Mennonite emigrants
are pouring in from other parts Of the
country with great rspidity, and already
long trains Of household goods and sg-
riculturAl implements are on the way,
and temporary houses are dottiDg the
wild prairie in every direction through
out the Mennonite district We have
already mentioned the fact Of q colony Of
Mennonites having settled in Dskots, and
that the colony which settled in Man.
itobs are rapidly changing their location
TO Dakota, on the line Of the Red River,
where the soil and climate are much bet.
ter for the purposes Of cultivation and
comfort the year round.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-03

Professor BoSANr PRICE lectured in
the Lowell Institute al Boston last We'd
nesdsy night on Classical Education in
Relation 10 other Education" He said
that if wegAve large proportion Of time
10 science in our schools and colleges the
education would be inadequate, and de-
clsted that Huxley S remark that the man
who knew the history Of a piece Of chalk
had 8 greater education than those great
men who knew the history Of the human
race, was fagrant nonsense. To have 3
knowledge OF history, he said, Is not 10
have stored in our memory a list Of dates,
bat to have an acquaintance with man in
his social action, to get beyond q crust Of
facts into knowledge Of the ends they
ain al, and the wide views they give Of
tue passions and instincts which mould
the human soul. II we study Greek his
tory and learn these things we obtsin the
same advantages as Il we learned our
own. Why not learn our own then (!
might be asked. The deafness Of those
languages was their transcendent value IN
education. Weges rid Of teaching By the
ear, and must teach BY the mind, BY
thinking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-03
ANYTHING YOU WANT
THE BIG CAMERA

u AnEeTous !cUAiuE PtsAA ~ ralsk!uery INIT
a We always loSd l: with bail c1Fffdges We
can guarAntee peIfeet sStety 10 AL who viii n. K
thels lives 10 our hands for 8 few moments and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-03
The improvement Of the River Be-
tween PlttIbuIgh and Wheeling.

The Improvement Of the River BE.
tween PlttSbuIgh and Wheeling.
The Chief Engineer Of the War Dc.
partnent, in. his forthcoming report,
makes some important recommendations
Tor the improvement Of The Ohio River,
between Pittsburgh and Wheeling. He
recommends the construction Of movable
dams, similar to those in use in France
on the Seine. By this system, dams can
be built which will raise the water sur
lace from twelve to fourteen feet above
the bed Of the river, and which can be
thrown down IL 8 few minutes, when
there l. 8 sufficient natural supply, leav.
ing the river entirely open 70 navigation.
Connected with these movable dams will
be locks for use when the dams
sre up. For the convenience Of
coal boats he recommends locks six hun.
drsd and twenty feet between gates and
ssveuiy.sve feet wide. Extra gates in
the middle will divide the locks into two
shorter ones for the benefit Of smaller YES.
selS. The approximate estimates Of the
cost Of this improvement from Pittsburgh
to Wheeling is t7,474,62S, but it Is be
lieVed that this estimate can be reduced
when the detailed surveys now in progress
GTe finished.
For the improvement ofth Ohio river
now in progress, an appropriation o.
SOC 900 Is recommended. For the i'm
ptovement Of the MonopgAhels during the
a.x! fiscal year an appropriation Of gee,
GOO is sikcd. For the improvement o.
navigation at the Falls OF the Ohio River
snd enlargement Of the Louisville & Port,
land Canal, an appropriation O. 800 ,OoC
is recommended.