davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15

II seems - though the ministers too, ara
guilty oftheft sometimes, anA the world
shudders when they sndeavor to solve the
problem, "Who is honestW Acurious case
of ministerial plagiarism has come to light
IN Philadelphia, the culprit being the Rev.
DR.. Colfelt, pastor Of the leading Presbyte-
rian Church of the City of Friends. DR..
Colfelt seems not at all abashed BY cenvfc-
tion, but defends his right to use the work
of others the way he does. Laboring for
the salvation Of souls, he thinks he is justi-
aed in using the best Instruments he can
find, whether they belong to him or not. So
he confesses that he has taken complete
liberty in preaching, without informing his
people of the particulars, sermons from the
profuse notes of other preachers sermons,
and even discourses which have been pub
lished in pamphlets and books. Strange as
it may appear, DR.. Colfelt found warm
apologist in DR.. Dixon, who declared that
the poets, from Chaucer to Longfellow,
SuAly vi AAeAohb pioS iSA1 ~AA " Ao
believed with Lord Byron that "pretensions
to originality are ST mply ridiculous" Drs.
Dixen ard Colfelt are evidently afflicted
with a moral squint. The prejudice of hu-
man nature against stealing and humbug
is little TOO great to make those arts useful
iu the cause Of religion. DR.. Dixon ought
to be instructed in the difference between
the originality of genius and the originality |
of honesty. Every minister is not genius,
which is why most ministers studies are
lined with volumes of sermons. But every
minister ought to be honest which is why
most ministers prefer not to give out
thoughts until they have really made them
their own, and claim them as their own, and
can therefore express them in their own
language. The sophistical notions about
using the best instruments stand no chance
before the human instinct which scorns
lie.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15

Nh. TewHsEND, pnrsusd moro pacific
policy In the State Convention in the ques-
tion Of Delegate representation than was
expected. His statement that what was
distinct Hundred could not be disfranchised
seemed to strike the popular chord, and the
veteran of Appoquinimink rather than in-
troduce Vhe acrimony of antagonism, yielded
gracefully and let the lower counties have
sixty delegates as well as New Castle.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all
human ailments. tssymptoms are almost
Infinite in their variety, and the forioIn
and Respondent victims of the disease often
fancy themselves the prey, in turn of every
known malady. This is due, in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the
stomach and the brain, and in part also TO
the fact that any disturbance of the digest
i've function necessarily disorders the liver
the bowels and the nervous system, and
affects, to some extent, the quality Of the
blood.
f. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is a
sure cure. This Is not q new preparation,
to be tried and found wanting; it has been
prescribed daily for many years In the
practice Of eminent physicians with unpar.
alleled success; it Is not expec ed or intend
ed to cure all the diseases to which the hui
man family Is subject, but is warranted to
cure dyspepsia in It's most obstinate form.
kunkel's Bitter " inc of Iron never fails to
cure. Symptoms of dyspepsia are loss of
appetite, wind and rising of the food, dry
ness Of the mouth, heartburn, dIstension of
the stomach and bowels. constipation,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low
vinced of It's merits. Get the genuine.
Take only kunkel's which IS put only in
81 bottles.
Depot, $50 North Ninth st.. Philadelphia.
Pa.
1t never fails. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed In few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm with head is expeIl-
ed. Medicine harmless, being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DR., IL, n. Kun.
KEEL, No, 29 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia.
Pa. Seat, Pin, and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice 4 ee.. Send for circular.
WORN SYRUF. Price ii Der bottle. g.. III The J
Worm Syrup never fAils. E's NJ sss 83s M q j57s "a
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15

PERHAPS the most profitable corporation
in this country is the Western Union tele-
graph Company. The profits of the COM
pany for the quarter ending with the pl resent
month are estimated at $735, Ask. The
company should reduced its rates and there
BY increase its business. y,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
Mrs. Stewart,s Charity.

Mrs. A. T. Stewart has contributed 81 900
in aid of the humane work of the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imals. The late Mr.. Stewart was one of
the incorporators of the society and attend
ed its first meeting of organization. Mrs.
Stewart yesterday also contributed to the
Artists Fund Society and the Dramatic
Fund Association 81, 800 each.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
THE HERALD.

THn MORNING HERALD - published
svery merning. (Sundavs eAceptedJ and
sdelivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for SIX cents per week,
payable TO the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum In
Advancs
JBYRNE BROS, Publishers,
No. $40 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15

DOM PEDRO is determined to miss moth
ing. He even had to 60 to Cincidnati yes
terday, and look upon the fight between the
bulls and bears. n
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE.

This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hav-
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocking it, will offer ac-
commodafiOns and facilities second to no
country Hotel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Is one OF
the finest stables In the State. under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, whu will offer every accommodation
of
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage Of the
public Is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15

CHfNTzEs, LAWNS, ETC,
$HSSEHAS*a S$HH'S$Ss#$hEiES'5h cAr1cors, &c.
Yord wide Chm zes 6lzc. Plain Navy BI1aa
Brown and Black Percalcs &c. Best PaclfI
Percales l2Le. Best Side Band Lawns E4
Rich French Ch!ntzes l5c.
1000 PIECES BLACK GOODS.
Black Alpaca 25c worth 35. Black Alpaea3
}5c worth 50. Black Mohair 45c worth v
Black Mohair soc W 3rth 75c. Black MohaI
Csc worth 81 20. Black Cashmere BIC Won1
so. Black Cashmeres SOC worth %, Bayl
CashmereS 75c worth 81 90. Black ga 1asa
meres 81 90 worth 81 so. Besides B'asII
Bombazines, Henrietta Cloths, Tamise, Al
Wool Delaines. and every other kno"1
fabric, at prices proportioAately cheap.
$500 SHAWLS.
In Paisley, Rroche, Black Thibct, RIA.
and Stripe, at prices lower than they "0N
ever offered.
LINENS, MUSLINS, ETC.
Table Linens 40c worth SO. Table Llnp,a e,n
Sc worth 6. Table Linens Csc worth %. ~ IL
BILE Linens TIC worth 81 90. Table llhsn pot
81 90 worth 81 50. Besides the Greatest pas ,as
gains in Towels, Napkins, Counterpa.ness
Bed-Spreads. Crashes. etc. All the resha N
standard makes ofmuslins, both be,u"'' i
and Brown at lower than regular prlceS'
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS.
Nothing tut Bargains in Silk ana Liaf, taf'
Neckties, Silk and Linen Handkerclii,nvass nas
Linen Collars and cuffs, Hamburg EaS'"s'
Best Quality Kid Gloves. ,,,,,oni
AT this Counter you will find q tllous'utt az
and one articles that will attract your az y
tention and the price will tempt YOU
buy.
D. We would ask you on your first yislht III
that yOu will be so entirely satisfied, Uo''
on will be sure to come again.
SOUTHWICK, Manager and Director
IN STORE, 627 and 629 Chestnut stree d!e
e Granite Building below 7th, North olue
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
5000 PIECES DRHss GOODS.
WINES Il LIssUOflS.

TN STORE THE FOLLOWING LEA
Il WHISKIES:
Hannisville Pure Rye, 1878.
A. Overholt d Co.'s Pure Rye, lS7l-7a-7s.
Hyatt & Clarlx's (Sherwood) Pure Rye,is7a
W. d W. IXL) Rye and Malt, 1859.
Having stored the above WHISTLES prior
to the Increase OF tax, they win be sold
wit hout any advance in price.
FhANClS KELLY,
No. l03 Mark ct st.
aug S-tf
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
ORDER.
REcTsTEP,s OFFICE,

1
New Castle County, June 2, lo%i lEonsickI
Upon the application OF Bridge' Iat iote d
fTxecutrix OF PATRICK CUSlCk, ,sa"ntg lau
Wilmington Hundred in the SAID ,T.att ,airect1
deceased; it is ordered ana uanrl| ul|
ed by the Register that the Extvupo Etina
aforesaid give notice of the gran''asIi gran esiata
Letters Testamentary upon the llee.ontiu .
Of the deceased, with The date of sraitotb to b
thereof, by causing advertisements Sate n
posted within forty days from thG il,io u" mace
such letters. in six of the most pupli;c, ,ne no. Al
of the County of New Castle, requlittih the Is
persons having demands agailns,tr ,r 'nv an acI
tate to present the same or abide oy y,,d ~ nro1
vided. And also canse the same !" IN ~ lid
serted within the same period, ,,,IHished
MORNING HERALD, q newspaper PUT pu there.
in Wilmington, and to be cOntlpu "'s
in three weeks, {E. Q. d. , If Office
Given under the hand and sea- eaio,tle. od in
of Register Aforesaid, at New oncy ncv ant
New Castle County, aforesaid, the o"S
'e"' "''' ".i s. G. BIaGs, Register
NOTICES! n
All persona having cla ms agannIt' ii
Estate Of the deceased must prGE''ennutri
same, dulv attested, TO the EAIJIt E1iJc III
on or before .June End, lS77 or ap'dt al
Act OF Assembly in such case n'"''' "
provided
-... .. nA ~ E.ecutrlxj;
Address, Wilmington Del. L
DIANOS AND ORGANS ~ ,1ict
New and second hand, al ~ I'm W i0l
Also large stock ofCOVERS ana ''N~
AT
ROBELEN n BROTHE"'
\ mo.ly no Market Street
The Morning herald., 1876-06-15
400 PIECES ALL THE BI EST MAKES or
BLACK SILL KS,

400 PIECES ALL THE BI EST MAKES OF
BLACK SILL KS,
Black Silks soc, worth IS. Black Silks 75c.
worth y 90. Black silks q W' W%orth % si,E: y %:
81 50, worth 20. Black Silks VI %, worm
81 %. Black Silks ~ 90. worth S515 Blaek aa eh
SILKS " SO, worth S3 So SLACK fSllks s"WJ,
All of our Black Silks warranted to wear.
$50 PIECES COLORED SILKS.
Ce;ore1 silks Soc, worth,5: Colored Silks
75c. worth 81 co. Colored SILKS 81 90, worth
81 81. Coiored Silks $1 10, worth I'll SO. Col
ored Silks 81 IS, worth 81 75. Colored Silks si
81 50 worth 81 90. Colored SHES VI -, worth
$2 so. Colored Silks $2 GO 0Wor.th ~ 20.
You can lind in our Colored Silks every
desirable shade and color known to fhe
trade.
700 PIECES STRIPE SILKS.
Stripe Silks Csc, worth 85 SHlipe Silks
Stripe Silks 81 70, worth ri z5 Stripe Silks
81 10 worth 81 80:
Our Stock OF Silks is admitted to be the
largest, and we have Choice styles mat
cannot be found anywhere else.
5000 PIECES DRESS GOODS.
From 6Ac to 81 SO per yard.
All WOOL DeDageS 26l2. IWllled De!9ages
37H. All Wool Cashmeres &R. All 25c
Dress Goods, 2Oc, All BIC Dress Goods, 25c.
Rich silk lponeees 31llc. Best silk Pongees
G0c. Rich Real MOhairs 25c. Best SILK Mo-
hairs SIC. kich Plaid Suitings, l2lGc. Com
binatiOn Suitings l3lac.
1000 pieces Black Hernanis from l2la to 81 !
the City to give us q call, as We tcnl assured
with our prices and mode of busEsass,sth y
j. a
GREAT COMBINATI(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
FRIDAY, JAN. 81, 1876.

DIR KING, OF Pittsburgh, makes some
interesting statements in another column
in regard to the Blaine family, and:espec-
ialy in regard to the illustrious Ex-
Speaker. We presume that DR.. King ia
qualified to speak and that what he says
can be taken as exactly correct.
Speaking, of Mr.. Blaine's career at
Washington College, calls to mind that he
has several class mates in this region OF
country. Our worthy City supt. oil
Schools, Mr.. John C. Hervey, and DR..
Geo. Baird, we're among his classmates,
~ was also John G. Jacob Esq, Of the
wcllsburg Herald, r. c. Holiday and
Geo. Curtis Esqs, Of Moundsvllle, and
DR.. John Storer OF Triadelphia.. The
class was graduated in 1917 and mum.
bcred thirty.three members. The honor
men were Blaine, Hervey and John
NJ. Porter, formerly Of Waynesburg'
The first honor OF the class was equally
divided between these three. ]. L,
Moore, formerly Principal Of the Morgan
town Female Seminary, was also mem
Der OF the class, as was the Hon. VIM. S.
Moore, editor OF the Washington, Pa,
Reporter, and Alex. Wilson, ESQ., OF the
same place. The Hon. VIM. Orr, Of orrs-
willie, Ohio, was also member, and like
wise Alex. NJ. Cow, Superintendent oil
Schools at Evansville, Indiana. So fai
az known there ia not black-sheep III
the class, or, as our informant puts it
none Of them are known to be dissipated
or to have been guilty Of any crime. This
ID certainly good record for SO large
class. From the names already given We
should say that it was rather above the
average OF classes graduated at our col
lcgcs, and one which its alma mater may
we'll regard with satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
ACathoIic Daily.

The Notre Dame (IndiNna) Scholastic
says that the Catholics in the United
States arc "honest, sober, industrious and
intelligent II this is tSue OF the Catho-
lies, it is certainly true Of all the rest Of
our population. A suggestion is also
made by that publication that Catholic
daily paper be started in New York; not
u religious daily, it'observcs, but a news
paper which shall faithfully represent
Catholic opinion.
"Thcrc Is scarcely daily paper In the United
States purSues the Seh0lGjite letit endeavor 10 10
4. fair as 1t will, which eau treat Of matters with
which tho Church becomes mixed up rs they
should be treated. The religion OF the manAgeFs
will, iuperccpnbly 10 them, bias their minds be
sides, their whole education and habit Of thought
prevent their seeing things in the right light
Upon this remark the Chicago Inter
Ocean comments as follows:
This is very idle and foolish talk. Very
few OF the managers of our great news.
papers, we are sorry TO say, are church
members. This fact although it may de-
tract from the value Of such newspapers
rs public instructors, certainly increases
the probability OF their fairness toward
the various sects. 1t is not at all likely
that daily newspaper presided over by
AN ardent churchman will be as just 10
all denominations as one that has no
iavorite dogma or belief to put forward.
We venture to say that the Catholic
Church would be no. more talked about
than any other ii itwould keep its fingers
out Of business which does not legiti-
mately concern il. 1t is only when it
goes TO meddling with political matters
that it gets wrapped over the knuckles,
and it would be so with any church that
should attempt like interference. The
Pope's big toe is not Objectionable to
anybody, provided ii is kept in its
place, but when it is thrust into
nlaces where il has no business
II is very apt to DO trodden upon by
an irreyerent people who refuse to be.
lleye in It's sanctty. We dare say there is
hardly great daily paper in the Union
that has not number OF Catholics en-
ployed upon It in an editorial capacity,
They are generally Of the better and more
intelligent class, and have about rs much
sympathy with the unwise zealots who
are crowding their religion into politics
az their nom Catholic associates. 1t was
not very long ago that number Of arti.
cles in the later Ocean excited the ire Of
OF some Of our Catholic friends, and were
commented on very sayagcly; and yet
they were written by Catholic, though
one OF culture and liberality, who had a
very hearty contempt for the bigotry and
intolerance Of the Church.
The daily paper which shall faithfully
represent Catholic opinion" in such q
manner as to command the approval Of
the Catholic press will not survive six
months, without very heavy subsidy
from the church. The public wants lib
erality and progressive thought in mod
ern journalism, and itwRnts lie nstrs also,
whatever institution may be hit in the
telling. Itwould get these very incom-
pletely, II Is sAfefto say, through anews-
paper run by the present managers oi::the
church in America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

SteubcnTille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s:25 q. mi
derarts 500 r. IN. This train during the day pasSes
backward and forward between MartinS Ferry and
BellaIre, stopping when requIrvfat sherman House
Etnaville, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21

BEI1AiRE LoCALs.-Mr. Dubois was
buried at st. Clairsville on Wednesday.
The funeral ceremony took place at his
late residence at 10 A. NJ. Mr.. Wallace, OF
lie u. P. Church, officiating. Besides
Mr.. Wallace, Rev. Alexander, Of the
PRESBYTERIAN. Church Of St. Clairsyille, a
brother.in.law Of the deceased, DR.. Nc
Clure Of Wheeling, Rev. Maloy, Of CadlE,
Reys. CASTOR aud Hattery, Of this city,
and Rev. Weir were present, and several
Of them assisted in the performance OF
me last sad rites. Mr.. Dubois was an
elder and one=of the founders OF the
United Presbyterian Church OF Bellaire,
and prominent citizen in both social and
business circles, and is sincerely mourn
cd by a large circle Of friends.
Wednesday morning burglars effected
an entrance into tho hardware store Of
Cummins & Walters, by breaking a large
glass in one Of the show windows. Such O
noise was made that the burglars were
alarmed, and hastily left without other
plumber than "a showcase containing
about sixteen revolyers.
Rev. c. S. Bates, OF Newark, Ohio,
preached at Trinity Chapel last night,
and will deliver his popular lecture,
"No Conflict" at the same place this
evening. .,
Messrs. Cochran 6 Cow, the purchasers
Of the Commercial Office, have removed it
TO the corner Of Union and Sod streets,
and are getting ready to publish paper,
to be called the Leader.
Mr.. Henry Welsh is erecting a dwell.
ing on his lot on Guernsey street, oppo.
site the Third Ward school house.
A petition is being circulated here for
signatures, asking for the restoration Of
the Hdair and local option liquor laws
This is a part OF the necessary undoipg
OF the last Legislatures work.
All of the Directors and officers OF the
First National Bank Of this city have
been unanimously reelected,
A school in vocal music is being estab;
lished, to be taught by Prof. Milligan oil
Oakland.
The City Council at their last meeting
commenced 10 move in the right road TO-
wards reform in the municipal govern
ment4by cutting down the expenses OF the
city. Now let them abolish the City
Scavenger, who receives large salary
for unnecessary, and almost undone
work, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
man HiIaon,s nIodest Request.

The Cincinnati Commercial d yesterday
seems to be much taken with Col. Ben's
modest (buncomb) request that Congress
should pay The State Of West Virginia
100000 for tie damages done to State
road during the war. Its comments are
as follows:
Next comes Mr.. Benjamin Wilson, Of
West Virginia, and asks that the secre.
tary Of the Treasury be directed TO pay
The sum Of 100000 to, indemnify the
State Of West Virginia for the deStrnc-
tion Of a road, and bridges thereon, from
Fairmont to Ganley Bridge, by the trans.
portation over the same OF armies and
supplies, by the authorities Of the United
States, during the late war. There Is no
plea' made that The bridges were burned,
but only that they invent down and be-
came unfit for public usc;;n and the turn
pike road Is tobe repaired at the expense
Of Uncle Samuel, because Of the weight
Of the teams which dragged over the
supplies for ithe Union army during the
contest. This is modest claim, intieedl
but We think the two hundred thousand
dollars had better stay in the Treasury
awhile yet. :j,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
WILLIAM D. PKMnERrox.

P.s.-our railroad facilities are abund.
ant. The Burlington & Missouri River
Railroad is twelve miles to the south,
the Union Pacific on tho north, and
new road now finished to within ten
miles Of the eastern border Of this coun-
to, intending to cross through thenorth-
east corner Of the county and strike the
Union Pacific at Lone Tree. The work
is being rapidly pushed forward, and will
be completed during the summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
NOTICES..
rIcE-pRoMIssORY NOTE.

NTOTICE-PROMISS0RY NOTE
Notice Is hereby given 10 all ptrIcnI not 70 neso-
tIste for PTomliSlEy Note for SlIb ualed yaIluag
ii, 1876, payable 10 J. Brown SIX months aiIer aale
and S!gned ~ US As IrakeTJ, aid note having 0ecn
obtained from Us by fraud, and WeWin not pay Tue
'''ne' Mn. YANCLEAVE.
Ia 4 Il GHENNA AIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
OUR NEBRASKA LETTER.
The Experience Of an Ohio Coun.
" Native In the CENTRALLY Part OF
LECTION, HAMILTON Co, NEEaAsKA, |
January 18th, 1875. !

S9uuoy 4'suj 4S'S'
Editors IatGIlssncsr;
After a residence Of nearly three years
on these beautiful prairies Of Central
Nebraska, wild ones when ] first settled
here, there being only four other SOD
houses within circuit Of eight miles Of
me, l propose to tell you something Of the
country. -
In every direction which the eye might
turn three years ago nothing but Gyast'
zen OF prairie lay around US, and contin-
ually could 10 seen herds OF the wild
antelope and deer skipping over our
lands, and occasionally a few buffalo, and
guile often squads OF the large prairie
grey wolves. Now these arc gil passed
away, gone to the "happy hunting
grounds and instead We see snIg and
coy houses springins UP all around us.
One year ago no Government land was
vacant in this or adjoining coutitiss,
now large majority Of railroatland (be,,
ing alternate sections) Is bought up, and
on this have been sprung up houses; I'M
proyement is plainly marked on every
hand, and We find ourselves now in the
centre OF q vast settlement with, neat
neighbors all around US. INCUR township,
six miles square, we have l46 voters, aud
more than half are men Of families, The
land is being put rapidly under cultiya-
ton, and another year or two and not an
acre Of wild prairie Will be found in this
county, Railroad land is being rapidly
bought all around mcfrom ats to S. per
acre, formerly belonging to the Union
Pacific and Burlington & Missouri river
Railroads, and at the present rate OF in
crease Of seekers Of cheap homes, our pre-
dictions will prove true. / have no doubt
the settling Of this country ia unparalleled
in the history ofany new State otthe new
world. +'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21

SUNSET Cox boosted, after making his
funny little reply to Blaine's powerful
arrangement of jeff; Davis for his atrOci-
ties on Union prisoners, that "he had
killed Jim Blaine" But the next day
Blaine got after the facctious little shoe
fly, and birclled him until he cried out,
"Well, below away; you are hyena."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21

Is his speech accepting the nomination
Of the Mississippi Democrats for United
States Senator, L. Q. C. Lamarsaid: "By
your unrestricted and unrestrained
sufFrages am elected to an office adorned
by the genius and Craftsmanship OF a
Brown and Davis. Reference is made
to the genius and Statesmanship' of
.IrfTarsnn DaYis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21

The New York IIah World prefers
Blaine to Grant. It says Grants sup.
posed to be Methodist and follower
ofwesley, who was an enemy Of American
liberty; while Blaine, whose name Is a
modification Of Blaney-a perfectly Irish
name-is free from any such objections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-21
DIED..

Lewiston Thursday, January 20, 1876, at
twenty minutes to o'clock y. NJ, JAMES 4. LEwls,
In the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BRADY On Saturday, January 18th, 1876, At
Gainesville, Florida, ELBERT II. BRADY, aGcd 70
years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
"BIessed are the pure In heart, for they shall zee