davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
FOR SALE.

IofIcr for sale tho Farm on which now
reside, situated in Marshall county, ". Va. some
three miles from the limits OF the city Of Wheel
ing, on or near the Fairmont Pike, containing
1905 acres Of frstclass land, nearly all Of which
Is in q lne state OF cultivation. Tho improve
Hcnts arc all OF the best, consisting Of Brick
House containing eleVeu rooms, with all the
convenicnces needful, A large cistern supplies
1t with all the water for which rain water Is need
ed. There is also large Barn, With cellar; Sta.
bic room for Horses and twenty head OF Cattle;
Wagon House, Corn Crib, Brick smoke House,
Chicken House, and q good frame Tenant House
containing four rooms; with Churches and School
HouLe within ehort distance. The said land is
well wAtered, and neyer.iailing well at the
barn. There Is . good Vineyard OF Catawba and
Concord GRAVES, and large lumber Of tho best
selection OF Fruit Trees In full bearing, consist
ing Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries
and Ounces, with almost all tho fret quality OF
small fruit grown in this part Of the country.
ANY. per son desiring good home Lear TO the
city OF Wheeling, where they can preltably dis.
pose OF whatever they may raise for the market,
will dc, well to call on the subtcriter, who will
give all the necessary information. Terms easy.
ja7-d&w N T. WAYAAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
Tho Recent Trip Of MIR. e. r.
Rhodes, Of Bridgeport, Through
the SOUTH

Tho Recent Trip Of Mr.. E. r.
Rhodes, Of bridgeport, Through
the south.
ROME, Ga, April IA, 1874.
Editors Of tho IntGlIIgencer:
A friend OF mine in Wheeling sent me
a copy Of your weekly Of the Goth of
March, and called my attention 10 an edi.
tOrial headed "a journey through the
South" which gives q gloomy account Of
the condition Of the South as represented
by u Mr.. Rhodes, and asks this question,
"Are these laCts or fiction. ?" l have Just
written him and stated 10 him that they
were true in the main as 10 o greater por.
ton OF the country through which Mr..
Rhodes and his party passed. l don't
know what their object was in going the
route they did. Int were to 60 through
the poorest and most desolate section Of
the south, they certainly succeeded well.
There Is no one in the South that could
have succeeded better in plotting through
the poorest section than Dir. Rhodes did.
Had they come from Montgomery, Ala +,
through this section they would have
seen many more evidences OF health,
wealth, and prosperity, and q country
not dependent upon cotton, sugar cane
and potatoes alone for support, but
country with rich and fertile valleys and
large bodies oil bottom land, and noun
tains full OF minerals, dotted with fur.
naCes turning out from ten to twenty
tons OF iron each per day; foundrieS,
rolling mills, stave factories, etc., etc,
already built and others now being
erected; and citizens ever ready and
willing 10 extend 10 oil sojournera, 1t
matters not from what cline they come,
hearty welcome. A greater portion OF
the country through which Mr.. Rhodes
and party passed | admit Is in a de-
plorable condition. No one can doubt
that; but it is not so here, from the fact
that the farming interest is not depend
ent upon the cotton, for they plant mixed
crops. The soil and climate being adapt.
ed to all kinds Of cereals, il they fail in
one they fall back on another. One
hundred miles south Of this range, cotton
Is the main dependence, while one hun
dEed miles above grain is the dependence.
Thus you see We have decided Rdvant-
age over either section. We also have q
better climate and better water. Nature
has done more for us than either OF the
sections above or below. All we want is
honest men with means 10 help unearth
the millions OF treasures that now lie
buried in our coil. All denominations
arc represented by their respective
churches. We have good schools and
colleges; in fact, all that heart could de-
sire.
Our manufacturing interests gives en-
ployment to "a large class Of our popula.
ton, ard put thousands Of dollars in
circulation among the lsboring classes,
which gives life and vitality to our
country, Should Mr.. Rhodes visit the
South again hope be will visit Rome,
and see her surroundings. wish he and
his party would come and see whether
or not devastated facts. hope you also
will come with them 60 that you can see
for yourself. We will make your stay a
pleasant one. Very respectfully yours,
Tuos. j. PERRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n ENGLISH LUTH. CHURCH
UNSGA 10th street, adjoining the Post once.
REV. 8. B. BArnitE, pastor. having returned,
will preach Of i0k A. n and " ?. y. tomorrow.
sunday School at 2 p, N. Blackboard lesson
1.-THE People Forgiven Free aeatS-WeleomO I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday even.
Ing, April IS, 1874, by Rev T. B. Hughes, MI
WILLIAM o. SHIELDS and Miss MATTE s. Fen.
GUsoN, both Of this city.
LrittsO1Egh and Baltimore papers please copy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
- DIsCIpLES' CHURCH.

To morrow (rundAy) Bid H.A. PAlllSlCr, late:
ly OF Canton, Ohio, viii preach morning and
evening. subject In the morning, Eternal
iio:" 10 the evening tho discourse will be ',rhe
Temptation In tho WildOrnIsS." We bCspeAk o
fait hearing on both occasions apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
ISLAND LOTS FOR SALE.
FoR SALE
A Farm Containing lOS Acres.

will sell It in one lot, or divide 1t in lots OF
four or five acres TO suit purchasers. There 10
no better land for Market Gardening In Ohio
county. Situated within one mile Of tho city Of
Wheeling.
TERAs-one fourth cash, balance In one, two
and three years, with interest
For further particulars enquire Of The sub
scribcr.
GEO. ROBERTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
For Sale.
SALE
Ten Valuable Island Lots.

by virtue Of dCcrcc OF tho County Court for
Ohio county, Wet Virginia, rendered on tho
10th day OF April, 1874, In cause Ia chlnctTy
pending In said Court, wherein Thomas Apder.
son II ale arc eomplAinAutS and James ii. Porter
10 defendant, shall on
THURSDAY, the 31st day Of May. 1874.
at 10 O'Clock A. r., proceed to sell Of public auc.
ton, to no highest and best bidder, ~ the 'front.'
doc OF the Cont Houre Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, the following do.crbed property, that
Lots No, one hundred and seveniy.two tI7),
one hundred and seventy.threo O73), ono hun:
dred and seventy.four (iT4), one hundred and
Revtnty.lye u7S), one hundred and scventy'six
n76), one hundred and seYCnty'sevon, uD, one
hundred and seventy (l70) and one hundred and
seyenty-ono ll7l) in the addition 10 tho city OF
Wheeling laid out by o, A. Zane on ZAnos Is
land.
Also, Lots No. ono hundred and sIxty.two
Q62), ono hundred and sixty. thrCe (63, In ofloft
A. Eino's addition to the city OF Wheeling, on
Wheeling Island.
in tho square bounded by Virginia, Huron, Ohio
and Wabash streets.
TERMS OF SALE-o ne.thIrd cash, balance In
six and twelve months. with interest, properly
secured, or all cash, Of purchasers option.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Apl4 Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18
FXCURSION OF THE
knights Of Pythias TO Pittsburgh.

There will DO special train leave the Bali.
more & Ohio Railroad depo. Tuesday evening",
April 81, 1874. at O'Clock, and viii connect with
the CHARTERS road at Washington, Pa. Train
will arrive at Pittsburgh at li:3j the same even.
Ing. They will be met at Pittsburgh by q com.
conducted 10 quarters. The fare for The round
trip will be 81 IS Tickets can be purchased at
silvey's Drug store and ". Il. sheib's Music
Store, and from the members generally. All
members Of the order are expected 10 procure
their tickets at once and all friends Of the order
arc invited TO join thu excursion. A Rand OF
music will accompany the excursion and every.
thing Will be done 10 make the Air4ir pleasant
one. All members OF the order south Of tho
the creek will meet at Black Prince Lodge, and
those north OF tho creek 10 meet At lvauhoe
Lodge, on tho evening OF the 2!st att o'clock.
tend will meet at me depot at the same HI, ur.
Apl6
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
Ganffannnn.

Die Samilie bes 1tuterseibnetsn, rpeI6e am Itsten
Wontae Dloraen bitr SaS 5euer in sarmoMnt beinahe
ole 4abe psroren Bat, itctet btrm benz grten 5eutz
tHen obtbdtigtestssBer ber Sbter Ger Rebecca a.
.. 9. 8 Der Tdirmount 2ose Nr 480 a. o. g. B., bem
SrtsBerein benz Sllfss COMMITTEE, folpie alien rslns
ben fir bic hberalen Gehente nit meben fis urs uns
terftiltt baben, ben tiefsefibteiten Sani nb.
fS g. Steiner
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
ctpbauu g.. gEsnrf,
s25 NSelpbnupo.

gsrIprsn um iyretsas abenb ben IS. 9eien,bs. Elm
ibmarse RemfouneIalIo Snnh. Gbige Delobnuna ptre
bel 8IrdeFnatuRs besast Don Sol. aIussr, 30. 226
DcDton Strase. 1@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
TDDes. Ailiei0e.

Starb am 10. DECEMBER um 514 i1br @orsens uereben
init ben b. Gterbedcramenten, sr eeisbte Batter nne
S5weeeruater Sscrg ". Gteintannps gebnrtia aus
Anfin. Sanouer i'm AIter pon 55 Sabren. Die Seers
Sisuue Hibst fiat. am Mpntag, ben q. b. nm sH ubr
Rorgsns pom Grnaerbauie io IS, Baum Srafe, nHo
suirb iDbann Elm Il trihes Rsquem in Der st. fapers
Rircte an Speamore Strabe abeebalten merosn, ucju
reunse unb 8etanne, obne ernere Rotis b6fi9t sins
eelabeR iinb uon ben transrrlnen Stnterbliebenen.
gatbartna 5ortmdn,
qeb. Gteinfamp, Epbter.
hs20u2ts TrGnt Sortman Sdpiegerfobn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
Broser Saienpfeffer.ssnudl.

Der nnter;ei1nete label bisrnt feline reilnbe nb Bes
tnnnten auf beuts au einem ar0Ben 2und eiu be BEN
9Gfenpfeifer bic 8oiptrole ipieen rutsb. Mnbere
Delitctceu icwe bic stnfteu @etrane wsrben porbans
ben lem. Seu. 8. SbertIefns
6b5iS,bD Gde Treematt ,lao Bets StroSe,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
maGrrwfrks : noti,
Cffiee her fsdhtii&sit Baferwerft,
GiurfnaTaffs bgfr 20. Geaemfber 1874,


Gius1nnaft ben 20. December 1874.
Snsem am Gonntag ben ~. GsRmber bas ESoSier nom
G0en Referprir IN bic Stnbt seloen ire 70 wsrSn eis
Burger uno @uifer @oninmeg berrt benadrdtigt itnt
angeptefs, 6 potber auf etuu etutretenoe unbeoels
terbe Tntegbrecbunaen borIHbereiten.
Gas Gosr ReerDoir wir6 uoE obisen Tage an 6e foi'
aenoen Stdotthee pesforgen: Begrenst pou 2iheTtp,
Sedsr Ib Sroaopep, bann iibItt sur SerteR, rnettI
an Biertsr snr gBaInut ftb9 golnut CUR WcSarlonb
St'abe, peih an NcH0rano Sur Central Muene, n1ros
lid Central ADsnue sur Bietten (Sh Kite, peft6
on Bierter tur Smith n6rbIi6 Smith 3ur Sedbiten
n0rolip on 8ormiIIer sur George Strabe, mefid on
@scrge sur 6reeman, s0rblt9 an reenan sur 2ibertp
unb gBeern Mpgnle, n5rbiib uu6 ueftlih an gBeiern
Apenue sur Gid Run 4te, enbeno Sli pom Gt pefers=
burg. Snrldlauienb an 2amtItcr 8oeS, Spring Grope
Gpenue, pouie Of Refuge, bann iieI Goleroin Bite
Wiant Canal sur Robapt Bride, barit norb6iii6 3aE
Yohomt StrGBe, oftli an globowt Gtrnee sur Centre
GtrnBe norbofti an &entre Gtrc6e sur sdepe Strase
bGnn begrenst orb 8ndepe, Bne, MULBERRY, Sycamore,
2tbettp, Rtnnleton inb Roroparo, bunn an Rooopnrb
s'r CUNT, aibestD unS Setfsr Strabe sum gnonsspos.
;nx9en 3rltter Strobe lto benz Sbo 6u6 pon GrawfiIb
brEInter 3ur Bdum Sfrabe lsat perIorgen burn bes
Na1at bur Saili Secite, Brpabmqp, Bsrte str Rcors
lono, peib All WcSarlapb ;iir @entraI Mps1ue r6rbs
Itt an Central Npenue sr Bieren StraBe, weftIid an
gkrter StraBe CUR Smith Strcbe, r5reli6 an Stb ar
ltSl,d an Bapmisr sur @torse IpetIi4 Gsprge snr
Sreemon, notoli4 an Sresntnn 3ir aibettp un6 BEN
gasen Besrt Der rusti ,o fl6lt sum SIaB Iiegt, MO
86bren eelegt iinb.
ypunt aablrn rpirS su fener SBbe benenisen gesirf
Deriobfn Der n6rbt unb 6fid non Der SGei6enie hes
inS.
SIN auftras bes BoarS:
O. Braibears,
be20,8t GuperintenSsnt Ser itaSt. a8oHersgserfs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
Nene Nn5eigen.
GdmfiallitttA.

aBir bic nntsr5elnuetsr, ftatsen hermit aIsn gers
wanoten, Trenoen unb Befaunten fir bic rsse EbeiIs
natme BET Der Seerbguns unferer uerfiorbenen Wter
S1w e8ermter unb @loBmutter, Mpouona Batter, urts
isrs berg ien 9anf ab, ben mir gIeiseitig bsm Heu.
Yarrer Rdnmerer uno rem 2eibenbeftattern usgltng,
9oefper Co., Wr. 666 @ine Str, fir bic prcpte ufo
tib CUTE 0eoiening, bic oejeben uns su Tbeu nsreen
Iitber, ausipredben.
1S ore 6futerbIiebenen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
MuffOrDerumfs.

So!ssnSt PeriOnsn fnb erigt in meiner Office pos.gs
SpTshsn:
56-soi Busrsenmeter aus gIu, Babsn.
5I-Betannte Der usrft. gsatbtas pogt GbsIeate.
575-Suu6 Hotb aus Gljab
576-getbelm Bolpeer.
S7-Ssbofttdn Ebeo. Rus aud 2onis EuE aenaant
aus niingeu Rdfaa.
579-Rartin Reiber.
5S0-Nnbreos 1aufmdnn IN Columbia.
5St-@arl 5risbr. aepoIo.
5S2-gSttIpe Sacobis Did.
583-6eo. Better Runs.
58l-SranS Rirdbmarer.
Cincinnati, ~. DECEMBER 1874.
1t G.g. asaG
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
@abria0efmnif.

befierte
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
NHahrsaaefuuSf.

etgentbtlmsr Der Maibineton gIatfcrin,
Gde elm unb Court Gtrabe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
BUR aef6lliaen Cepfi;.

Bel 3srrn SaI.tssr Brctbers, Io;artbale GERM s.
unD Seim ubrmaber sIis 8ob, SO. "a, 5. Srabe nabs
8tne, fnb fir h9s am 6. Saunay ab;uhaIten6e
Saereos concert inm SssH per Yrotsetorp aHf Roant
AGburH Eidets sI baber,. - Tidets 90 Geuts. 1"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
9pDeS: :Nn;etQe.
1pDes: Mnsei0e.

gturb aefferu, Samtaa, nm Az ubr, unier uiertes
Riub, 6os eests unfsr esliebtes T6terbeu 0life,
lnt Alter ppn IS gonatsn, II Tasen. 9as SeerabuiB
fdmmtIitsr psr Rinosr, Seno, Sraltt Wsarp mno Gss
unfer C,s unb Mues fnSet ftatt beute RGhmtttog I'm
br pom Erousrbauis aus, o. 2lS gSeit g. Strdbe, nS
nb TEeunbe ,nb 1erIpanbte basu opne oeioneere sot
trssISa4ft einssIaesH ron ben ttsfrasrnesn GItsrH
TrGut Dsburg unb
2outfe GSbnrg. seb. GierHsr.
Getebte GItsru, fttlt bic Tbrdneu,
Die abr an meinem @rabe peint;
Bas httft Euh euer banges Sehnen,
gott bat e. gut NIT uus gemeInt.
g.e5mt bod bic grEBte Tr6ling an,
g9ns Gctt thut, bos 1T wpbtgstbanl IT.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
IDDess Aitaeiae.
3mr NeacbfilmN!

Mus 2lniab Der WreiSerh0hung bes
Hilieuer 8iers aus Ssrancourts
Drauerei iuerbe id bic nod 3um alien
Nreiie an Sanb bobenoen 9eas bente
gum lsften WaI 5uifden 8 un6 IL ubr
8ormitiass ausfhenfen, oh 3mar nit
BeDauern, oc Das Bier 70 aIsemeiu ses
munbet bat, uerbe ieood benibt isin,
nIs Grfab bon nddften Montas an Dem
Dubl,tnu Elm benz WiIiener Bier eleid. !.
Eebenbes boraufeten.
FrfdnOlin Scllumann.
1G Gfe 13. nnb Bine ctr
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20

Sir bic oeemeine, iorpie bers1e Ebenabn,s an bert
sei9enbegdngnts unieres mrperaesIi9en CSa;ter Mnh
Watsrs, 5oeob gubmann, ipredben bic unterjeidnete
hernt ihren inntaiieu 9ant aus fomcbl allen uferel
Welitbsn wie Iisben Rutban. Gant iiberbaupt aIen,
bic 70 riibrenpen ahtbe eenOmmen buben an uniereul
G9merse.
Ratbartna 8ubmanu, gsb. stud. Bitwe.
Hobert 8Hbmann,
sSafbtngton 8ubmdnn, usE
Srdnt 8ubmann, S'S""
2etIbsIm GIbmann,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
Buffalo Gitp Earen

Die TaTen Buffalo GttD aots roerbeu entgeaenae
nommsn IN Samilton Roab gio. 12 hss Scniftaos 4
meiner @obnpng. yso. 81 Nsulberrp Sta.
bt19,20s geiItelm 8ebharbt,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
Bur aefGafaen 8eacf,tunn.

nnie.en SteRnosn unb g5unerr ilrb einem aeeavten
PubIitu biet6ur bic ereebene Nnseigs, oas mir ben
Speesreiwoareu 2aben Der 5erren g. Bateman unb
Sobn, g. %. Ode 6reeman lnb popIdr Strabe, fdufid
benonmen unh empfeblen Sa6sr oen{eben unier reid
batiges Saeer Gpeceretpoaten (Groeeres, einbes
miicpen uno inporttrten Sriten. lInisre @aaren nb
better EuGlttdt, dle unb iri@ nnb sn ben biutaen
Preien eneeauft uno itnb mir babr in Staub asfsst
adnfern 8orthe,le 81 biete eIe ntreenbs I'M asitenb
tiberroien usrbep fonnen. uner t6glier Wartt, frs
ies leij6 ,nlo Gemiiie, last nts 3u mni6en iibria
Vile Betelungen werbeu prompt un6 bilie ausesfibrt
o bic aBaaren irsi ms 1ans ssietsrt I'm gsnsistes
a9obIwouen btttene, seidbnen
meueneb nnb 6emssr,
be20u6t g, ID. Ode Greeman unb pppIar StraSe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
1DDeSz zNnaeiae.

gtarb etftsrn, ben 49, 9eember, libr Rorgens. uns
iss tnnisit gslebter Gasts ano Batter meoies 3Dwen
ffein. TN Aiter uon "a Sabrsn. Die 9eerbigung Fnbe
tatt am Ugontas ben II. 1e3ember, Ra1mitiags lbr
Erouerbone, 80. 100 a8et 9. SiraBe wom Sreunbe
nro Besonnts, pbne wsege Notts, b5Hifft sjngeabsn
fino non ben
Ss2oA. Eraaernben ainterbltebentn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20
Nene NnSeigen.
1pDes. Mnseiae.
RDDes5 Mm;eine.

Gtarb aetern Mbenb 5< ubr, NIT ben betsen Sterbe'
gaeromeiten perieben unfere inigtseItebte 9atn no
Wlutter, Rurt1 Ignt5 Snsmun, geb. Nelemarr
asbitrtg aus Gammer 5ersosbnn Olbenbtrg i'm Nlter
Don u Sabren unb Ulonoten. Die 8eer6isang fnoet
iatt am Iontas, Toree 9 ubr pom ErGnetbane aus,
go IS Gormar ctr, po,m Treunbe unb Betannte obns
psitere 1Otis bSi einssa6sn nb pom ben tTaIernssH
Shltsrblisbenen.
@tlbslm,
SpbaHH, I G1bne.
Spfepb, ir.)
Triebrtd @ oft, Sdpieseriobn.
&nHa Naria 8ptt, ssb. SuSman,
Tobter.
Sas beiIsiss aepienamt fnbst iutt in bet Ct. SsH'
si5ssRirdbe an Der Stint Ctr. nais,NN
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-12-20

*sWSNu%tuS ~AVWuD< WV
8iHige sbaipIs /!
Biuise Starfs !
Biuise BaisIss SbanIs
8iIIise 8ro6e SbamIs !
Bilise Idwaras Rsrino SbapIs
8iHise 8inOsr' SbaiuIs
Bilise seitreifte SbatpIs |
Biaise farbise II. i@uarae 2ufEsI
Biaige WObairs
Biliss BopIins !
giaises SeiSenseasl
Bilise 8eppsl
Billige SeIaines !
Biaiee BopIins ]
8ili9e Werinos !
Silise Gmpreb GIotbs |
8iaiee Sudsn no Gaifmsre
8iaise ueibe WarfsiAe Quilts |
BiIise siidbedsn
8iaise RufFers
Biaise Slaneue F!
8iIIise Ssldeutiiher
BiIlise Sizes unb Scarfs
unb unenblfcber 2lnsuabI Tn
allen SDrten SiOtions, fcb one
meme SalicOs, alIes paffen6 far
Observation-Disclosures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
MODERN

Mrs. Belle Chamberlain, "the won.
derful lecturess," gave the first of q
series Of lectures last evening, at the
Courthouse, on spiritualism. She is
accompanied in her journey by the ex-
Rev. Z. w. Shortridge, who, after
preaching the gospel for thirty years in
the swamps Of Indiana, found out that
he did not know what he was talking
about, and became a disciple of Swed-
enborg. Mrs. Chamberlain is differ
ent from Mrs. Stephens, a spiritual
istic luminary that visited us a short
time since. She is better looking and
handles her subject with more grace
and ease than the latter. In appear
ance the lectures Of last night Is about
As years of age, was attired in a neat
brown silk dress, displayed considera-
BILE jewelry, and seemed perfectly at
home with her audience. A full face
ing eye. and dark hair slightly tinged
with clear and distinct enumeration, fin
ishes the picture, and correctly intro
duces the lady to those Of our readers
who failed to listen to her last night.
After the reading OF a poem entitled
/" Margery Miller" said to be an in
spired production from the pen Of a
Mrs. DOten, q committee was selected
to choose a subject for the lecture.
While the lady was getting herself
"under the influence" the subject of
"The Divinity of Christ" was pre-
secuted, and laying aside our private
prejndices held against the doctrines
advocated by the lady, the lecture, we
are compelled to say, was a creditable
effort, delivered with the freedom and
unhesitancy as though produced after
careful study and time for preparing.
Her peculiar ideas, Of rather, as it is
claimed, the idexs of a spirit control,
naturally found but slight accord in
the audience. Sue held that the Savior
IA of illegitimate birth, 1.-THE result
Of a combination Of love-" and that
1.-The majority of her hearers were the
like result of an accident" thereby
leading II to suspect that she was a
believer in the doctrine of free-love.
The lady stood in for the Crusaders in
the war against the liquor traffic, and
during the course of her remarks gave
evidence of being thoroughly posted
in Biblical matters, and drew several
illustrations touching upon the possi-
bility Of Christ being q divine being.
At the close Of the lecture q few mani
fe%statioRs were given but with what
success it not be determined, as
she did not request to know whether
her descriptions OF spirits present were
correct or not. This afternoon Mr..
Sllortridge delivers a free sermon, fol-
lowed by the lady in a anc This
evening Mrs. Chamberlain lectures
again. and will give manifestations.
The admittance to the hal1 is 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27

READ THrs.--We are closing out our
stock at Drugs and Patent Medicines,
Fanny Articles and Stationery ut San
Francisco cost. Give us a call at the
Postofice building. Everything fig
ured down to the lowest notch. A box
of fine No. l glycerine soap for IS
cents. Everything reduced in proper
ton. Pills Is cents per box.
d27aN HICKEY & Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
Written for the EuREKA SENTINEL
UBIQ UE.


Como whore the wild flowers bloom!
Come, tread the may labyrinths
Of the deep recesses. where
The sombre shade Of dark'ning gloom
Encircles thee about:
Wander forth upon the living green
OF the sunny plain;
Lineer upon the grassy hanks
Of tho gently flowing stream
Ever moving onward;
Come with me, and gaze forth
Upon the surging waves of the angry Ocean,
Lashing the beach in all their fury:
See, Oceans anger now abates-
Its bosom, calm as a Summer morn,
Gently unduiates with the soft
Breathing Of the mighty decp;
Then, como and view the far-of lofty peaks,
Whose hoary heads are covered DER
With everlasting white
Emblem Of Natures purity;
Let thy vision wander to the heavenly sphere:
Behold the beauties Of the celestial world
The Sun. tho Moon, the stars.
And all the planets. too;
Look upon tho clouds.
As gracefully they float aroundA about, acros.
The mystic sea Of mysterious, vapory air;
List the loud Thundcr's voice!
See the bright glare of the Lightning's flash
Come, once again, to Earth's domain!
And, now, having wandered
Through the broad confines
Of terrestrial and celestial scenes,
And contemplated all these wonderful,
Beautiful and mysterious works,
Does not thy Utmost soul whisper forth
The great Architect Of all
Who "doeth all things well'-
Is Him who hollcth us
In the hollow of His hand"
| And who alone is-Gop?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27

RELIGIOUS oEaVICE0 TO-DAY

ST. JAMES CHURCH - Rev. 8. r.
Kelly Rector. Morning service ct IL
o'clock; evening service at 7 O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2 +. M. Seats free.
An are cordially invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. J.
MeIAih, PaStor.-Service at II A. NJ,
~. N. Seats free.
ST. BRENDAN's CHURcH.-Rev. J.. j.
Hynes pastor. Mass at 10X A. NJ;
vespers At 7 P. NJ; Sunday School al
2P. n.
UNION SAnnArn ScHooI-Meets to.
day at 2 o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27

RED Cross BALL.-During this sea
son of festivity it must not he forgot
ten that the above named tlourishing
society intend to celebrate the advent
of the coming year in a proper manner,
and to make their party n of the
most enjoyable of tie season. The
Encampment intend to turn out in full
regalia of the order. 1t is proposed by
some to make it a sheet and pillow
case party, and we think it a pretty
good idea for that particular OCCASION
New Years Eve; so look out for fun.