davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
4 Canadian Bishops InSIFuc'
= lions Concerning Political Du-

Extract from pastoral letter Of June II, isiSl
Jean LAgevin, by the Grace Of God and Of
the Holy Apostolic See, Bishop Of St.
German Of Rimouski. To the secular
and regular Clergy and to the Faithful
OF the Diocese.
We have, Dearly Beloved Brethren, on
several occasions, given you advice and
recommendations concerning Elections,
both separately and jointly with our ven.
cradle colleagues the Archbishop and the
Bishops ofthis Province. 1t ia therefore
easy for you to understand Of what i'm.
portnnce this subject is, and how much we
have it TO heart. However, at the draw
ing near Of general elections for the Local
Legislature, and perhaps Of several Elec.
tions for the House Of Commons, we think
II fit to once more refer to II, and give you
resume Of those divine teachings, in or
der that they may be the more engraved
upon your mind.
". beware, therefore, dearly beloved
brethren, Of those men who support in the
newspapers they publish, by their writing
Of every description, in public or private
speeches doctrines repudiatcd by the Cath.
Ollie Church; beware Of those who uphold
them aud follow them not, however hon.
est, however even religious they may ap.
pear to you. They are wolves in sleeps
clothing. Thus you must not vote for
those who pretend among other things:
10. That 1t is dangerous to introduce
religious principles into political strife
20. That the Legislature must prohibit
the Pastors Of the Church from directing
the consciences Of the people in matters
Of election; and ought to protect voters
from spiritual censure;
30. That it is expedient for the people
to practice moral independence, when
politics are in question;
40. That It behooves civil authority to
limit ecclesiastical power;
so. That the only functions that the
clergy are called upon to perform arc in
the church and in the Sacristy;
60. That it would be desirable to have
common schools where people would be
completely deprived Of religious training
and to wrest from the clergy all control
over teaching.
lhOse are IRrnlClOus mnNlms, the car.
rying out Of which would entail the most
deplorable consequences. II il, there
fore, not sufficient that a candidate deny
them for his own account; he must bind
himself not 10 follow party or chiefs
who might profess them In their speeches
or writings. lie certainly would not
avoid his personal responsibility, in
supporting by his votes, and con
tributing thus to uphold in power,
men who would countenance and prop.
agate such dangerous doctrines. They
would soon lead us TO the ruin Of the
healthy influence Of ministers Of religion
upon the people; to the subsection Of the
church to civil power in spiritual or com.
mon matters; to the secularization Of
teaching; finally to the unhealthy systems
Of materialism and socialism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05

BAY RUN is a useful, agreeable, and in
expensive application to the scalp. Ev
erybOdy should use it, so we will give 1
formula for making it as good as can b
purchased anywhere, and at small cost
Take oil OF bay, ten duid drains; oil OIL
pimento, one fluid dram; acetic ether, two
huid ounces; alChOhOi, three gallons
water, two and half gallons. Mix, and
in two weeks filter il carefully, when YOU
will have a superior article Of bay rum
better than can be purchased at an ex
travagant price, already prepared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LsuohIln's infant Cordial.

The chIld'Scure when teethlng-to relieve Inham
nation Of the Gums, to Allay uneaSinCss, to qule
Collie Pains, TO promote Sleep, toCne summer Com
plant. This We consider one Of the most Valuabl,
remedies to he kept 10 the family when the chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou
sands Of bottles, and have TO hear tho lpt ptrsOE
Ny Il is not all Wefec0mmend II To h..
MGTHERS, have you a Iiekly, ieSihiAg bdbs tha
Turns the HOURS Of EiGHT when you % long iOi
TosiD into one LOSg, WEARY DAYTIME Of wOHRi
NEST aud cARg7 Cr-CY-C ry-all day and oil
night longt II you have, IiIieH 10 TsdJoH lie con-
WINGED, hS1itdlS no On9s-A PEW drops Of ISPASl
CpRDIAL and your ehiid WILL be PAcTTiED, and
SWEET, REFRESHING EtEKP will take the place o.
wAKEPUL SUFFERING. Procure at once 4 bottle
Sold by oil Druggists and
LAUGHLiN BROS 4 CO., ProprietOrI,
Wheeling, W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05

The snlsu.n ICIm q sure but dreaded Death
Hath dealt our banded fellowship ska!I
OF fatal poWeT and married il symmetry.
Hushed u the voice % him To En0W Ehnal, 'tWcT
To homer and 10 love. HIS Was ; nature
NOble and large, nyunded and crowned by al
The better traits u manhood. on his lEOH
Rare uB5btrgsiTness had STAMPED ilssI
Inielibly and there replssl ssrene,
And stATlike brightly sh0ne, ene!rlrd BY
The halo Of his COMPACT character.
Our LrOtheT vas 4 bright eIempsaf TO
His iell0uh-a beauin light TO m6rshal them
To HIGHER plane Of u0T1l excellence.
OF conduct pure, be vas the eyDogure
OF such as are d gentle m0uii-of large
And elevated nature. He kernly loved
10 leisure hour, Al tlE.eA, To strive 70 grasp
The mlIehles hSauties u The worlds great leEi
And scholAT like esayed his part with meet
Success. His industry IN study vas
The theme u those Who kneW him best.
Creates vacancy IN our ooupAs;
And veil propoEtl1nai r1nks 'lEere hard 70 hll
'TiI n0liIi6a Tor Us all to heed.
Who can ioTbesT 10 shed the tear 81 sorToE
Upon cur gentle brothers gave His high
And measuTeleaa eXcrilencies arouse
Sympathetic feeling in our hearts
FIJI the responsive eye, and start the tear
VI gr1eL
This froEnins dreaded minister
OF silence and decay called Death, Is bat
The herald Of the hnal sCfne in hie's
Fleet drama; Introducing the immortal
And chasiened soal 10 exquisite soenes d bltss
And never ending beauty in the great
Hereafter Evil men, o Death, may iall,-
HOTelessly fall, when snitish by thy shalt;
ETi though thy aim le Sarg, thy weapon spends
ltieii upSn the armed man Of truth,
And impO;eRt Teooils lsi1rc the high
Immortal PnHsiple He call the soul
Our friend has pSSs1 the shaded bouru
Common 10 all mankind His disGmbSlied
And raPt ascended spirit Is i've trOui pain,
GloEiogsly ires from E1Ith'S yietS!:u1es,
Temptations, and It's varied train oi ills
By 4 MENEEE o. TItS "CLUu'
IIRteiAg, Aug. u, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
DIED.

BIEBERSOS-Wcdnc August I, 1873, En-.
WARD, infant son Of Henry aud FTeleriCke BiebeI'
sOn, aged one year, four months and h!Iesn days,
Funeral from the residence Of bis parents, No,
ii!S South street, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment
at NJ. Zion.
Observation-Disclosures evening, August I,
1878, at ~ O'Clock, GEORGE r., infant son Of C.
aud l. A, Leonhardt, aged four months
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of
his parents No Ij6 18th street, this Thursday al
tenOoD, at . o'clock. Friends Of the family are in
vited 10 attend.
LOOMIS-Wednesday August 4, 1875, at Q
O'Clock r. ", II. J. Looms, aged htiy-iOur years
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NOHcE-
MH. Caroline Robrecht having left my
bed and board without Just cause or prov.
OeatiOn, | hereby forbid all persons from
harbOring her or trusting her on my &C,
count, As will not be accountable Tor any
OF her bills. JOHN ROBRECHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
European Crops and Grain Mar
keIS.


ITasse reports ne procured BY the SeS YORK BAL
letn under spsciIl arrangements, and arr HYil
merchants Of the highest standing N The feaieS'
tive EnaFkets1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05

Tribute TO Ihe Memory OF the
Late John 4. Wilson; and Ded.
ieated TO the Members OF the
..ShRkespeare Club Of Wheel.
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
VVNIel IIW1-N N7INE1 N111Ne
G5-Prescriptions alwaysa specially.

ORDER OF THE OCONNELL PROCESSION,
" AUGUST 6TII, Isis,
The procession will iorm on Fol street imme-
dta,ely alter the requiem Mas, In the following
or,leF, the night resting on 18th STREET:
The St. PaiTiek S0jeiy liking the LEAD, headed
By hand Of Music.
2i-The s., Alphonsul Society Of WhsslinE.
2i-The Immaculate Conception kOCicty o. the
Eighth Ward,
SIh-The Right Rev. Bishop K1in, orator d the
day, and the Committee Of Arrangements In car
6th-Fint Division A. O. II headed by music.
7th-SeCond Division A. q. II.
sth-Thlri Division A. o. II.
9th-Angel Guardian Sodality.
iOtb-Any other Catholic sodllity that may le
ilth-Ca,hOlis no, in TcgAla Who wish to Join
In the procession.
Iah-Vehicles Of all kinds, horSCmen, &c. =
Captain james T. OKahe will ~ that the various
snceiits take their respective positions In accOrd-
ance with the foregoing oTdeI. ,
auS Chief Marshal " Council Procession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
LADIES WATCHES.

NOTICE-To WHOM IT MAY con-
| N Germ.
james COnral gives notior To the public that !
hold pr0missl-y note Il his hieh be does not In
| tend TO pay. The note Nas gwen toE value re-
oriJed and Mr. Conrad not being rJspGnIihle, ne
quirud sCurity, Wh!eh be gave, John Armstrong a
such, AMI intend 10 collect the sane When due.
aus JOHN ROBRECHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1875,
FAIR GROUNDS.

At the OCouneu Centennial Celebration the FOL-
lowing prires will b eontended for:
First-Runnlng nee, open TO all mules, hall mile
hai and Rpsat. PTtmi1m, SO, sud. FlESt mule,
81; second, 81, Entrance, 81.
Sccond-TOtting race, open TO all mad horsea
owned IN Ohio county: mile heats, best MS, Pre-
MUM, So, gold. Eirst hOIc, SIS; second, g..
Entrance, s.
Third-Running raoe, open to all horses owned
In Ohio county, and which have not contested on
the turf iOE money; half mile heat and repeat.
Premium, SO, gold First hoFse, SIS second, S.
Entrance, g.
Entrance fees will be received At the office on the
grounds 90 the morning Of the 9Th Of August until
!? O'Clock,
Persons owning hOrScs excluded from the above
TaCEs and who may desire 10 add 10 the sport Of the
day, will he aided by the Committee in any ehOTtS
they may make In Getting up dnt elias nce.
n REILLY, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05

"4Gu ma gja yrrsr, IL siugI r,gi0
sHAKEPEARE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
NENUlNE IMPORTED BAY RUN,

Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Soaps, Per.
iumeEy, &C., &c, for sale at lowest prices.
CHRISTIAN SCHNEPF,
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20
West C0rllWaII.

2Sl3 cans of milk were shipped from here in July.....J. H. Dwight of Boston has been spending few days at the Foster House...... Col. c. D. Blinn and family of New Milford have been spending week with R. R. Pratt......R. N. Cochrs ne and Joseph Mallinson have been doing Bos- ton, Providence and New York......W. H. Porter, our genial druggist, is quite sick with fever, and E. H. Dean is dispensing drugs and notions to tho numerous patrons of MT. Porter......David O'Cain has en- larged, repaired and added blinds to his dwelling house. The blacksmith shop of David Bronfon has succumbed to the ray ages of old time. Niles Scovile Esq of North Cornwall has been building a new picket fence about his residence. The band concert at the Foster House last Sat urday evening was decided success. The music was exceedingly good, as it always is, and the refreshments were all that heart could wish, and in conclusion the dance in the hall seemed to be enjoyed by those who participated. The proceeds netted $17.OO for the band .... The delectabe peach has made its appearance in our midst. t.....Geo. L. Harrison, general eastern passenger agent of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
 road, passed through this place last week. ......The little tiger has returned to us again, and Sheriff Howard has him ir charge. NUF CED.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20

up into tue hills; mark its progress among the rugged rocks; see how 1t dashes boldly from ledge to ledge, writing the story of it's struggling restlessness in furrows on the hardest stone, casting around it splendid tumult with its very foam and spray; and where it attains to the majesty of water fall, taking the rainbow from the skies 10 fold around its breast Even such is nu- mau life; bounding mightiest through the pass of danger and over the rough beset- ments of earthly difficulty. By earnest deeds and sublime endurance by the lusty wrestlings which try his strength by viz orous action ln the face of obstacles and temptations, man is spiritually and ever lastingly ennobled. He puts the world un- der his feet and through his mastery over fortune, repairs necessarily the dilapida tions of his life-turning all harshness and perpleXity. into blessed uses and drawing consolation from the bitter wells of sorrow; deriving nourlshment from that which seemed to threaten his destruction, and by his natural robustness wrenching delight out of anxiety, even as apaintul thought i'll poets brain will shape itself in words of beauty.
 Let no man shirk his share of terrestrial hardships; never pamper himself into un- due sensitiveness or anxiety for ease, but boldly bear the brunt of human strife man. fully endure whatever ought to be endured; heroically contend against whatever ought to be encountered, for this is the whole some exercise whereby he gathers power and access of life to his own scul.
 PRUDENTIUs.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20

WIDE AwAKE.-The third number of IVSde Awake, the new Boston magazine for the young of all ages, has reached us It is very bright with pictures, and it's letter. press is most taking It opens with good story by the editor, Miss 'Farnam, The Strangers from the South,' Illustrated by Shepherd with a sketch of four young dar- kies from life. MT. Butterworth furnishes we'll illustrated paper concerning Whitti- CT and his home. Miss Eastman's Young Rick grows in years and in mischief. We get vivid glimpse of the interior of New England poor farm in the present install ment of this vivacious serial Patty King mans Ten Thousand Monkeys are duly divertlng. There are other papers, a serial by George Macdonald, Guess Work and a Music page, together with piece of music under the supervision of Dr. Tourjee of the New England Conservatory of Music.
 Messrs. D. Lothrop & O., so well known for their success in issuing choice books for young people, are the publishers. The record of no other house could give better guarantee for success Price $2.oo per year, postage paid.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20
Burglars Demand.

MYSTERIOUS THREATENING LErTER.-About a week ago the residence of MT. Thomas H. Bedell, situated on the creek road near Poughkeepsie, was entered by robbers and plundered of quantity of wearing apparel and other articles of no great value. In the morning Q slate was found in the house on which the robbers had written that cer- tain amount of money must be forthcom- ing, failing in which the occupant of the house would be visited with calamity. This was surprising demand, but Mir. Be dell paid no further attention to it.
 On Monday letter written on the page of ledger was found thrust under the front door of the residence of MT. Wm. u. Bedel, a-brother of Thomas H., who re- sides on the creek road directly opposite Morgan's Lake. The writing covered one side of the sheet and part of the other. It was addressed to MT. Bedell and read in substance that he must intercede for them with his brother, urging the importance ot complying with their demand for money. They proceeded to give instances where their victims had not come to time and the consequences. In one case they had made a demand for $100O, to which no attention was paid. Before they got through with the party he was glad to fork over $20O0. In another instance the victim suffered the loss of his barn nearly filled with grain, hay, etc., for not giving heed to them. They informed Mir. Bedell that if the money was forthcoming from his brother he would es- cape their vengeance and at the same time warned him rot to make an exposure of the affair. They said they had come from the far west to attend the races. The plan for the delivery of the money was this:- The amount was to be wrapped in 8 large piece of white paper and at II o'clock Tuesday night deposited in the road at a point on the Van Wagner road midway be- tween the old slaughter house and the pow. der house. At signal from whistle the party leaving it was to move off rapidly. The robbers were to know Tuesday wheth. CT the money was to be handed over,by the sign of sheet suspended prominently from MT. Bedell's house. The letter was signed Captain of the Brotherhood of Six The Messrs. Bedell do not propose to be cap tured so easily and will take measures tc protect themselves and their property against these Ku-Klux. MT. Bedell is one of the firm of Brown, Doty & Co.,, drug gists.-Poughkeepsie Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20
Connecticut Western News.


Subscription Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber, shows the time to which the snb- scriptiOn is paid; thus. R. B. Smith 5Jul74 indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 9th, 1874. It is hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account, as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for a renewal of their subscription will observe whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit and in the event of error Ito inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter be consid
 cred, unless presented within thirty day S after the payment is claimed to have been made as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's ac- ceptance as correct. J. l.. PEAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20
Sheffield No. 2.

The storm that passed over Sheffield last Friday was very heavy, throwing down some of the tall corn, but doing no serious injury. y......Dr. Grover and lady left Tues day morning for another residence, much to the regret of their many triends......A little son of Rev. MT. Hoyt had a narrow escape last week. A horse stepped upon him, cracking his collar bone, but he is now in fair way to recover......A ball took place at the town hall last Saturday, which was patronized by the dancing portion of our community and some of the New York boarders. Sheriff Root, who has been quite sick in Pittsfeld, is on visit to his mother and friends in this town......Two or three of our gentlemen have gone to the Adirondacks to hunt while ssme others seem to have taken great fancy to the Salisbury lakes......Wc have small lake in the north part of this town holding upon it's bosom two or three little island gems that seems to be we'll patronlzed by the young people. A shady island, moonlight, with the old, old story associate harmo- niously. We hear that the Friendly Un- ion. so deservedly popular in Sheffield, is to hold peach festival in the town nall next Wednesday evening, and judging by the in terest manifest, d and the prepara- tions being made, it promises to be fine affair, and should the editor of THE NEWS feel interested enough to learn in person, how we'll the ladies can get up such festi
 vals in this place, he will receive kind welcome. K.
 Thank you; and most heartily too.- Nothing would afford us more pleasure than to accept the above kindly invitation, but duties at the office at that time in the week are imperative, forbidding our being absent We sincerely hope the entertain ment will he grand success, as we have no doubt 1t will. The reputation of the ladies of Sheffield in years past for manag- ing festivals and entertainments of that class was an enviable one. and we have not the remotest idea they have forgotten how 1t is done.-ED. NEWS. ...
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20

At Lakevile Aug. I4th. pair of twins (daugh- ters) to Frederick Norman. lQuery: Are not these pair of MerMAIDs FED. NEws.l At Millerton, Aug. 1sth daughter to Edward W. Penny. = At Canaan, Aug. 1th, a son to Mir Robert Van Deusen.
 At East Car aan Aug. 18th, a son to c. Beebe, and grandson to John G. Lawrence. At East sharon, Aug. 18th, daughter to Theo- dore Owen.
 At Harwinton, Aug, sth, son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Van Tobe
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-20

ES- During the epidemic of intermitten S in the West this season, the whole immense stock of Ayers Ague Cure became ex- hausted, and the producing power of bis Laboratory was found inadequate to meet the demand. Many who knew it's extraor- dinary virtue for the cure of Chills and Fe- yer, paid eXorbitant prices for it. This Ague Cure is said, by those who use 1t, to never fail. Reader, if you must have med. ical aid, take the best of medicine. Poor remedies are dear, as good are cheap at any price you have to pay for them.-C Charles. | t01t Courier.