davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MIR. SCHUhAKER Dem, n. ~ presented
the petition Of the Brooklyn Common Council asking an
appropriation the erection OF Government building
In Bro yklyn.
This being private bill day, number OF private Dls
were reported and acted upon one 10 allow the secre-
tary Of War TO change the Army Register the name
Of John Rzha captain OF the itb Infantry by which
name ne had enlisted 10 that OF John Lauoe de Laube
fels, his real name passed ,. .
bill TO pay Joseph J. Petri Of Illinois $50 IN recog-
milton OF heroic and successful efforts IN rescDg
from starvation aud impending death a tram OF em
grants showed In between the Sierra Nevada ana ll
ity Mountains In November and December 1872 anu III
payment Of his expenses and losses gave nse 10 conu
cradle discussion in the Committee OF the Whole mf.
Kasson Qlep Iowa. in the chair Finally, the Dill was
agreed to aud the Committee rose.
proposition 10 have tO-morrows session set apart
for debate only and which required unanimous consent
was objected to by Mr.. RUSK rep. Wis.,, and ne dc
cned 10 withdraw his objection declaring That ne ~as
10 favor OF economy and wanted to stop the printing OF
speeches in The Congregational Record
The following bills. reported from the committee OF
the Whole, were passed by the House; -
Granting pensions 70 Jno A Fisher John Baker, Thos
In relation TO monument erected TO the memory OF
the Cnevalier de Iernay.
Far the relief OF VIM. st0ddard, Jacob Permenter,
Richard H. Dutton Of Cavendsh, "; Richard II. Swift,
II b. Fulton OF Wilton Me; susan Il. Galloway Martin
Kalbleischs sons and Joseph Petr
The proposition for session for debate tomorrow
was renewed when Mr.. RUSK withdrew his objection,
and no other objection was made.
Toe House thon, at 8 O'Clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874 is fully mp
10 the hign mark OF former Neutrality-suspicious.
Ledger.
This valuable and valued annual for 1874
is even more fun and complete 'hah u7ual-lrof"'"u
Mel Argus.
As a compendium OF political information
is little book Is the next thing " nHaluabe'-ftts-
burgh Commercial.
1t has all the accustomed features that make
the compendium OF political Information lnVaiusbs-
iCleYeIaud herald
No one who desires TO be posted in regard
10 the statistics OF political parties aud recent elections
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC has come to be one
OF the Indispensable convenienoes OF this country,
especially In newspaper onces-lChicaso bVeIns
Journal.
We hesitate not TO saY that this Annual,
inst received THE TRIBUNE Association is the most
valuable publication of similar nature that We have
seen Pittsburgh Chronicle.
II is one of the most valuable of this class
of annual summaries and statistics inc facts and figures
in s sSveTy SG4 aisG' and '0"D''y
Like THE TRIBUSE, it was founded by
Horace Greeley" Isns valuable little publication 10
public, aud almost indispensable IN The editorial
room. Davenport Howal Gazette.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC has larger guam
tty OF political information and valuable general statls
tca matter than any PuohesnSn Of the same 'ire IN The
This standard publication has been mate
rally improved by the addition Of valuable statistics
relative W the railroads and canals exports and im
bany Argus
This is the most valuable statistical publ
cation Issued for IN less than 100 pages furnishes
relative the progress OF the country than
can be obtaued else where III a volume four times
large.-lmemphis Avalanche
TIN TRIBUNE ALMANAC has long been a
standard work OF reference Tor politicians. The
for 1874 contains several and valuable features aud
most OF those which have previously made IL accept
able are retained Ifroy Times
This annual mas become necessity for all
who desire the hAndiest reference for political statistics
It's tables of yotes In different States reliable and
largely in detail IL 10 sold for 40 cents by the book
stores or mailed by Publishers for that proeiNev
burgh IN. " JoWnsi
IL contains many interesting and important
fcIs Tue three pages devoted 70 the nnancos OF the
STATE Governments sho wing their indebtedness
A. the Latest and correct statement Of the funded
debs OF the different 6ates nave soen-lWatertown
IN. " Reforner
TuE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874 is an eX-
oellsnt nimUer, containing b vast amount VI useful
information upon variety OF subjects Ithss been pre-
Dared with ana accuracy characteristic OF
In che past and Which have made II The almanac OF
aimaDa,r -iBOrton Traveller.
THE TRiRUNE ALMANAC, 30 long and 40
known IA the best authorizes on All the
political statistical matters Of The year, 10 Ill hand
There are very valuable features, which We lack
spsce W cDu,noIate. IL 10 u compendium WINCH VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
DECISIONS-EER. 6.

Supreme Court hambrs-By Judge Barrett
10 re- ketcbum; Cameron agt Helm, Ne Hs1sr is
Ombenonsemor.ndums TAYLOR Agk hsG-Report eosarnsd t
cept Reed keedepOrt confirmed and d'orsS
granted Hsins HempeadRepor Of referee confirmed 10 We
matter &c. Of opening onehandred aad <athhonon grAneS
Superior CoTt-Specidi 1Tm-Bv Judge Sedg-
wrek-Lo1ghrsa Mullins Motion denied, viii $40 eoss ho
maine AgL Ronsine.-Decfee Of divorce gfAntei.
Judge Roberts JohasOnse and exception ordered
20 Do fird.
By ChiefJu,ce MonePhips as weA, 1e-Mooa @ ,.eAis
Judgment denied With $40 (See Opinicn same s Benjamin
noon amend by adding parties 1 denied WITH Slo cost 's
the surrender them Of the FIVE Other relief denied hndns
worth sgt Eric Railroad COupany-The order of discovery
heretofore made stand, Sufficient cause Fsilfs
hayug been shown See Opn0u Roe AIT Roe-Jsdphsn Tor
If og marriage plaintiff to bsEe custody Of ehdsa bud nss
be settled three days notice 70 dendanrs aosy bene' az
Baldwn-Moton tina the judges minutes DENIED 9th
The People rel Miller aSt Green Coutroie and he
Authorization Bare granted agan osned sse sth
Joni Ee BGekeJudgment for pan6 findings and eos'a'
sions on Gle
Common P,eas-Specal Ts-a-By Judge Robinson.
SchreYer for denied With flO
abide the Hooke BTosnAoaOa Tor change 81 so
new, &c. granted Deyoe sgt. Authorization denied
Judge J. r. DayNagle SsaagMOtoa granted tNss
opinon) The Consolidated Fruit Jar Co hssorPoe 49,
decree settled.
CorRr op ApPsNL-ALBsNT Peb GThe Cont o''Aprea Day
Calendar Feb fonOwi Noe H. IL 49, 15' 81 o. lOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
wINsHIP's RETURN.
o ne Rd,tor Of TIE Tribune.

SIR: | returned to New York four weeks
ago. without coercion compromise. or induoement Of
apy kind save determination to do all in my power TO
repair no far as might possible. the injuries had
done 10 my friends Immediately upon my return 10
the United states, assurances were asked for ana
obtained from all interested persons with very few
e.oeption.-three or four only In number) approving
NV eourse and .gnifying their assent TO IT, was all
could do the only path left open for except that Of
remaining away forever an outcast. have made
every effort 70 carry faithfully my expressed inten
tons The intentions OF my enemies are defeated oy
INV return and now, like the dog IN ths manger they
are determined that II they cannot have the paodsr
nohodv ese shall | propose continuing my EFFORT 70
I mi ihe engagements made TO my creditors upon my
return until am brought 10 an absolute stop 6y these
men he heal proof be offered OF my sincerity
IA The fact OF my remaining nrm In my original de-
terminaiion IN the face OF the storm which has bean
raised by these senterosted persons Is OF course.
hard road 10 ira but satisfied 10 walt Tor the
future TO tell tie story With respect 70 my domestic
matters referred 10 by my creditors - oeiag most
eroeIient reasons why should not be permitted to
setrie INV anaIrs" do not deem II neeessaryio state
anything further than that the perfect absurdity OF my
vIfe's having 10 pawn her clothing 10 come from
Europe to New York proves thai the whole MISTAKE.
Nee IoTh, FeD. b, 1874 n WFshn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
FINAL RESULT OF A STREET BRawI.

FINAL hESObl Or n piIsiSbi DhhNI
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, yester-
day. nearly the entire day taken up the trial Of
john Keefe, who was indicted for manslaughter. Mr.
Phelps the DisttctAttorney, and j. G. Mott were the
respective counsel for the prosecution aud the prisoner
The crime was committed tho night Of Aug. II, 1871
In Bradys saloon, az Forty fourthst. and Third-ave
where the prisoner and the deceased Patrick MoNsmars
we're drinking together. The latter having become In
toxicsted, the bartender, James oBrien, requested
Keefe 70 see him home safely. subsequently, an en-
ploy6 IN the Post0fce named Berrill, heard two men
uuarreng at Thirtys xthst. aud Eignthave., one OF
whom called theother Patsy aud addressed In turn
as Jack" He saw the man called Jack" strike his
companion, then suddenly stoop n TO pick some
binary street fight discretion the part OF the
outsider consists IN staying outside he passed on.
little later police officer found Mcnamara lying on
the sidewalk with his skull fractured, and before the
StationhOuse reached the injured man was dead.
Al the inquest Berril testified 70 the portion OF tho
alteration he had witnessed and identified tne pris
oner as the who had struck the blow. Inc Cofo'
ner's Jury however acquitted Keefe. The Grand Jury
indicted him IN June. t2 though he was not discovered
and arrested until October last having changed nls ros
dencc IN the mean time. =
Keefes defense Is that be left the deceased Al Forty
time mentioned by Berri He had DO quarrel whatever
that night and had always been friendly with the de-
ceased from boyhood He denied that people called him
"Jacko or that the deceased ever 80 addressed him.
The Jury retired after the prisoner bad given his tes
rnuny and returned with the verdict, Guilty OF man-
until Monday at the request Of the DstrctAttorney
who informed Judge Brady that there other
charges against the prisoner with which he not
familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Pa G
rosr OF SBw-IoRK ...v...................p

Port OF SBwYoRK. ...v........,...'..''...P'A e, q,
.-. CLEARED. -
Ssssn,hp AuagOO B,l westsD Bristol Eas Meis;s. Sous
s.sa@,sp City Of CHESTER Kenred,. Liverpool osesss-r
s,saa.su Blac CBr Kennedy Liverpool Vi. oo's'-,.
Steamship Spain CBr onoe Liverpool 0a.sDse-A EVIL
hf Barb Sunny Region tDr Antwerp J. W E-snacs
Bari Guit-v AsOph (SSed J-h'sa Vo'Senesg FoPh E'A
Aalr. cosTs. L4SsA.sa Gardens. D. 3 ps.Isss
s tI f s OBJ OBJ, S H,, L g Ss ss Is
Brs ors,. s..A. oie9fssso' simps'1, oi.yp { Co
scSI n Townsend Tosa.snd Ch.fssen. Slab, ps,
sohr W. n. Gesner, Esbeft. Pbhidspna Van Blnt Bn.
SsSr I.as s1o. Hatch. 81 Johns, p a, b J. wsnS@T
Sehr r. Fouyh H0bbie, Stamford. Stamford hsBssoss Co
ARRIVED. '..-
Steamship Goethe tG.r Wilson Hamburg jan a. 9th . ssd
steamship Gsvtson Evans. New or. Jan % -a .A.
ship C.nOton of BATH Boworh Liverpool IL -a H<-
s:,s 4 ss s S.s a aos.a, s. ). a.: s
seSr TScas. sooi sO@er. Baltimore days sD coat '.-
Seer A. X rlrssi ps. s rr0 rSS for ph.Aelph.
80 t -.T SAILED. -. - l-
ssn' ; D;,as or .s. seG' ago e.
xss.sS@ .so Gavin hs'q s,os sSs osrs'aa
DOMESTIC PORTS. -
r.s A s.sso 's ss% sS. its 70"
rnaDsa, Fen eIss A%' s Lac 's'n'sF o'' W
FOREIGN PORTS.
B.xuvsa Peo 6-Ths CoupsS, lac
'sss.ss Ss v. .se Hss ws,s Sta. Ian:
81, q % G.sTs . 70, Iss.
b-TAe Paeiac Mall CosupaEys st<ssslae
Ai,,ia PsnescO Jsu arrived here YESTERDAY Aiw.it
Iospos p.b Uatsd Bes lyAs.
Gsorye skoseh KenaekiAn Cam Nofeises, Wsy
month Boraeo kpdcrdyek Conscience sad H. Kpss Afry~s
ihs United states the atl seeta Che asa .oYs.9J
Arrived non the untot States tho 5s Drasos ill., Assne
no Here's Columbia Charlotte ~, ls
9Th Bragg Ana Bay Dueo usieO'e AID 'sss
MEMORANDA. 1. t4N
Thea Daphsm Of Atanue
Of 0svser lsad we<r - so~
her cargo esiois ste An ~
IA
unable 10 haul her "a -. -. =. ,.,,.--..- ~.
Jan J. for PsrA sssssl rsporssd ~ eabe a. hsvas
oandsr Cali u fonds and he eEss ~ass 70 fsnse kss
SPOKEN.
Dee ~ Ia. 20 .en ~ - w. barb Owe Cara "'- s''''.
wi '''' lJoS Ia.si sap Noes ~ kss~A Yae~I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

retirement ofieEa tenders II that is DONE no sooner
Will the market feel the contraction than business men
viii have Tie remedy In their own hands.
critic might say that II contend the banks VIII De
protected by the contraction OF the currency contra
diet myself In saying that the public be protected
against contraction taking place. But the contradiction
would lie in the criticism II contraction be
comes painful and requires remedy, that eircum
stance viii constitute the best protection TO the circula
ton OF the banks Very respectfully yours
Nsip- YOTk, Jan. 20. 1874 &. GoEPP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

and Senate He said there had been much trouble 10
having Senators this Committee, ana ne
thought 1t would answer every purpose TO nave .no
investigation conducted by House Committee OF nVe
members -
Pending the discussion Mr.. Thurnsn's hmendment
20 abolish the office Of Register the Senate on motOD OF
Nj. CAMERON rep, PENN, went into Executive ser
and after hf hour the doors were reVpeneu anu
the Senate adjourned
EXECUTIVE sEssIoN
The senate IN Executive session hall an honf TINS
evening time being wholly occupied M discussing
the nomination of r. b. seabrght OF PennsylVania 70 oe
General for the Territory OF Colorado NO ao
ton was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
prove useful to people In all conditions Of liar.

prove useful 70 people In all conditions Of e.Hart
ford Post.
This excellent annual has made its appear
ance upon our table II s fun OF valuable statistios
We nave Tor some time been waiting uneasily To see IT,
Greeieys Tame may perhaps be transmitted 10 remote
prosperity By this almanac than by the paper he
established Richmond Dispatch.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC is 20 full of impor
tant Information containing official returns Of all the
eIecons the Hist OF Congressman with their politics
marked, and In short many accurate details. that
gladly welcome s annual appearance. The number for
1874 has been prepared with great care Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

escape from tho city.
QJudge Pratt charged the jury IN the usna form
who. after an hours absence, entered the courtroom
and returned verdict of murder in the second degree
Judge Pratt then sentenced the prisoner 70 inppson
ment at hard labor for lfe IN Sing Sing Prison The
prisoner manifest the slightest eIQoton upon
receiving mis- sentence He taken TO the Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
SUPREME COURT,

ALBANY, Feb Cat special term Of the Su-
prem. Court before justice Leaned tbs morning .ae rsnn.ur no.
decision the plsntau We eas or
rel Edward w. Williams appellants sgt oien A.
Of the Canal Department respondent for the
Of Sl0422 Al due contract for work psrors
the Enc Canal at Rochester received and on motion NJ
Pectham udgment Of the Supreme Court WIT 81
pemptoy granted judge Learned accordance
Auditor and requiring bin iettb-ih
the payable 10 BoSarc w. WIZ
lsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The President sent tn

following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Charles Tweed TO Justice Of the supreme Cout ~
Utah the Uns States for the last
ern District Of Harrison Osborn be Pension Agent At Bat
more Mana Prsno Montero Consul Of the UBted States
Santiago Cape Verde Islands, Newton Crane b1ouT 70 Consul
u he uulted etaie Al Manchesef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
pASSRNGERS ARRLTED.

yRoN BAMBURG-Tn spsnsAip Goea> Pen 6wn- E'siA
Udo BoruemAnn Albert stea Theo Schmidt Mar Ns"s Isep
age eonge Seierstad and daughter joseph Oledor ard
wife VAsntu Bol Miss Plat, s. Levin Jnhu. h-tsf JACOB
SekB1sr vile and Children Adam Leieber Walter hsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

gua d,,,., 03 o;2J Moon III 10
HTeH t
s,,a, oos "a Gov. ssnd 600 Hell Gate Feny.. Las
RIG DAP
Sad, Hooi 1855 Ispd 012l Hell Gate fsuy. zOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

CorRr op ApPr4fI-ALBsSr Peb GTte Cont o'Lpres, Z.
Calendar Tor Reb s iOn0w Nos H. IL So 15 81 o. lV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
yrIIIp CONGRESS- IsT SESSION
pRG,u,AR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS

.p p,v.rE buL DAY" IN THE HOUSE.
sENATE . WASHINGTON, Feb Q, 1874
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Flour-Ir-
regular and unsettled; superfine Western
and State "a 70a5 10; common to good
extra IS S0a5 70; good to choice s. 75s
8 90 white wheat Western extra &C. 2Oa
Q 65;i extra Ohio S. 40a7 10; st Louis
50 7oa9 rs, closing quiet. Rye Flour
Steady. Corn MeaI-Steady; western
IS 75a4 25. Wheat-Dull, heavy and
lower, 81 2Ss1 25i; No. Q Chicago 81 90;
No. . Northwestern 81 29ia1 80; No. 3
Milwaukee 81 26ta1 30; old winter red
western 81 80a1 80; new do 81 33A1 IS;
new amber western 81 35a1 as. Rye
Quiet at o0ca$l %. Barley-Nominal.
MAlt-Quiet and unchanged. Corn
Better; SIC for western mixed in store;
82sS2ic Tor do aaoat; $50 for high mixed
and yellow western; Csc for white west
ern. Oats-Iregular and lower; 45a5Oc
for new mixed western; 60a54c for new
white do; 65c for old mixed western.
Hay-Quiet OF 60ca$I 90 for new ship
ping. Cofee-Steady. Sugar-Flrm and
In good demand AZ 7Iastc Tor lair TO good
refining. Molasses-Very quiet. Rice
Dull and unchanged. Whisky-A shade
frmer; quoted at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19

CINCINNATI, August 10. = Cotton
Quiet Of 16tc. Wheat-Firm; white 81 II
al ~. Corn-steady OF 65a87c. Oats
Dull at 4la40c. Rye-Flrm ct sSas4c
Meas Pork-Dull and nominal; quoted Of
$93 90. Lard-Demand fair and market
trm; summer 14ic. Bulk Meats-Flrmer;
shoulders sold at SIC; clear rib sides In
demand at 11tAl2C; clear sides 12tc.
Bacon-Firmer; shoulders 9tG0fc; aides
l2tAl3tc. WhiSky-Steady and In mod.
crate demand Of 97c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19

Chicago.

Chicago, August 1s.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull; No. / spring
81 06Aa1 OH; No. 2, 81 014s1 OH spot;
81 OFT seller August; 97ts97tc seller Sep
TENDER; No. 8, Csc; rejected $50. Corn
Dull; No. . mixed 65sa654c spot; 65sc
buyer August; csc bid seller September.
Oats-Demand active and prices advanc-
cd; No. 2, $3.50 bid; closed at sac bid
spot or seller August; 36Sc seller septem.
Der; S6ic seller October. Rye-Active;
No. !, 72a73c. Barley-Dull and nomi-
nal; No. 2, 90a92c spot $50 seller Sep
TENDER. Pork-Actiye and higher, $23s
25 90 spot; $40 90a16 95 seller the year
Lard-Demand fair and market firm, 15c
spot or seller September. Bulk Meats
Firm and higher; shoulders stassc; short
rib middles lilo spot; clear l1ia12c
Whisky-steady and moderate demand,
97c. =
On call Of Board this afternoon Wheat
closed unsettled, 81 00ts1 0oB seller Au-
gust; 96ec seller September. Corn-Firm.
or; CSC spot and seller August; csc seller
September. boz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
RAILROAD BoNDs-Steady and ouit

4AAAA4aoAD oohDa-Dtehuy anu quiet
STocKs-Opened firm at ts4 per cent
above the closing quotations Of yesterday,
afterwards became strong and advanced
tat per cent, followed by q decline Of Aa4
per cent, closing dull and steady St.
Louis s. Iron Mountain sold at 10 and
was afterwards bid up to IA without sale.
Among the sales were $4,000 shares Of
Western Union, 10000 Pacific, $500 New
York Central, $500 LakeIshore, 1900
Union Pacific, and 1000 Wabash.
At a meeting of the Board Of the Pro.
duce Exchange held today q commune
cation from representatives Of tho Erie
Railroad Company, New York Central
& Hudson River and Pennsylvania Rail.
road Companies was received declining
to accede to the terms Of the Produce
Exchange, to.wit: the abolition OF three.
quarters Of cent per bushel for handling
grain. A resolution was adopted by the
Board adhering to their original propo-
sition. The action Of the Board became
known on the Stock Exchange Just be.
fore the close oil business and caused the
falling of In stocks tat per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
One OF Tilton's Remarkable Letters
10 His Wife. .-
OsuKosH, WIS.,, February IA, 1857,

OSuKosH, WE, February IA, 1857.
My Dear Orthodox WIFE: have been
specializing considerably lately on the
character and career oil Jesus; and won.
der whether you will be shocked when
/ mention one Of my meditatiens. 1t Is
this: How would he have appeared in
the character oil q married MANI Ger.
tainly, even to your reverential and ador-
ing view Of Him, as "God manifest IN the
flesh" there ought to be nothing profsne
in the supposition. II he consented to be
born Of woman, why might He not
have consented to be married to o Wo.
MANI And. II he was the son Of an
earthly parent, why might He not have
been the Father Of mortal childP He
loved some of his Disciples better than
others, as, for instance, John: He I'M
doubtedly loved some few women devo.
teddy, perhaps paSsionately. Now, why
might He not have loved one, chief and
chosen among these women, on whom he
might have poured the whole iullness Of
His heart, and on whose finger he might
have set marriage ring, making her
indeed, like the Church, the "Bride OF
Christ| / confess that, II Q new historic
investigation should reveal the proof that
Jesus was married man, instead OF an
minated lover OF all the world, ! would
sec an additional glory in the most won
dertul Of all historic characters. Nor do
know Of any evidence to show that he
was never married.
II either Mary or Martha, or any other
sanity woman, had been His wife, The
fact would probably have been mention
ed; and yet what would we have known Of
His friend Peters vile except for the fact
that her mother was once sick OF feyeft
Mems wives are not necessarily known to
historys OF course the probability Is, that
Jesus was never married; yet this 10 BY Nc
means certainty. sal- aur =
And, as there remains possibility thai
/ He was, II "a q pleasing reflection for me-
that, while BE was living In Cspernaum
in the house Of Peter, Zone ofhis disciplea)
He might there have enjoyed also thG
still-sweeter companionship Of vile Hi
own. / know that even Renan says
says, Jesus never married" Even Gd-
hitting the fact, however, this does mo-
deny the propriety Of His marrying, Il III
: had chosen 70 marry. ,5SS,
But, Il Jesus had taken o vile ant
tsthered Q family, l believe that this fac
: would have 90 completely humaniEed hin
In the eyes Of oil the world that he nevel
would have been regarded as God, or thl
Only Begotten Son Of God. And yet, II
as the SON Of Mary, He had become Til
, husband OF q Ialilean girl, and thesl
! twain had dwelt In q cottage by the LAX
loi Genssaret, and unto them had beel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19

You lave got Into trouble procure at once
package Of the Sam4fltAn's Gin, uIo a. directed
and you will DO All right In III 90 or four oaSe.
The trouble when taken In time 10 eSsiiy over.
come, bat when neglected, or when the quack is
visited and he gives bis course OF Basam Co.
palDe, Lnen very often serious complications
arise which prolong tho disease fot week., per.
hAps months.
Another fallacy 10, in persons trying TO .iayo q
few cents, dAbble 10 cheap drugs, which 90 ais.
order and slckon the stomach that almost death
Itself would be relief. SAmAritan's Gilt will
cure every time, With no more unpleasant results
than II the troub had not cxIsted n AM.
Male packages, 81: Female, IS. Sent BY mail
% any address,. DESMOND q co., ProprietorS.
BIS Race street Philadelphia,