davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

Ohio River. oats burn st. Bernard coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Ranges and Pumps.
SULLIVAN e. BULGER lis Poydras street, nea,
Camp Also sell the Barstow Range.
JAMES II. REYNOLDS, - Baronne street
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitting, Gas Fixtures
repaired cleaned or broLz ed Second hand Gas Fix
lures bought and sold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

u. w. II. BAILEY,
J. A. GIRDNER,
GEO. JONAS,
JULIUS WEIS,
HUI. KEN NEEDY, ..
DAVID WALLACE,
+. B. WEEELOCK,
Z. L. RANLETT,
JOHN n. KENNARD,
CYRUS BUSoEY,
(By L. & G.,)
JOHN PHELPS,
W. B. SCHMIDT,
SAM'L II. KENNEDY,
A. J. ARMSTRONG,
JOHN W. HUNTER,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

Oils, Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, eto.
j. II. SCOTT, Oils Lamps Lanterns, Chandeliers
and Lamp Goods, SO Common street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
Died.

GILCHRIsT-On Sunday morning, February 10,
1879, Mrs JrLIi GiLCIEisr, In the 18th year Of
her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her ION, John P.
GIlehrtst, in IeatherwOod, on Tuesday 18th inst,
at2S0P.N. Friends desiring 10 attend will be fur
nIshed eOuvcyanceI on application TO II. Luke's
livery stable.
HoUSToN-In Champaign, Ills, Saturday, Feb
ruary u, 1876, SAMUEL HOUSTON, aged 20 yearS.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother, !. N.
Houston, No. 100 Sixteenth street, this morning at
10 O'Clock.
BRowN-on Monday, February II, 1876, JAMES
BRowS, aged u year..
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. Ohio street, Island, on Wednesday morning
next at 10 o'clock. Friends Of the family are In
yIted to attend. Internent at Union Cemecry,st.
ClaisVIlle, Ohio.
HARRISON Monday 3nornIng, February n,
1876, at O'Clock, SARAH, wife Of Thomas Harris,
sr, aged GO years.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of her
husband, No. $50 EoGstreet, this afternoon at
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited to attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

THE OPEN CoMMuNIoS QUEsroN.-Il
the temper Of tho Baptist denomination is
correctly represented in the resolutions
Of the convention in the jeffrey case, the
$50 open.communion ministers land
whatever parishes are on that sidc) in the
$4,000 belonging to the denomination
have the alternative Of rccantation or Sc
cession. 1t will not be a very considera.
bic split, if it happens. Rev. J. B.
Thomas resolutions on the point, pre-.
scented at Baptist ministers meeting in
New York, were somewhat sarcastic.
They proposed to repudiate any newspa-
per editor who puts the sermons Of one
Charles H. Sturgeon in his paper with
out atleast prefacing them with adiSa-
vowal of his open-communion opinions
to state that by the fright to inquire"
was meant the right to search the Scrip
lures for confirmation OF old opinions,
but not for the formation Of new ones,
and therefore they discard the conduct Of
any brother who forms an individual
opinion; and that the "liberty to differ"
was restricted to differing from other de-
nominations, and not from the majority
Of the conference. In this connection, it
is interesting to read that the London
Baptist Association, formed 10 years ago
by "a churches, on \ platform broad
enough to include Bsptists of open.com-
munion belief, has now lSl churches
with S2,35l members connected with il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
Professor TyndalI Demolishes
m ImpOSSiblIitY.


Professor Tyndall, according to the
London AlsAaim, in recent lecture
showed, by brilliant experiments, that
spontaneous generation Is au absolute
impossibility; and that If solutions open
to the air soon swarm with life, it is be-
cause they have been impregnated by liv-
ing particles floating in the air. 1t has
long been known that air which has been
thoroughly freed from floating particles
by fire, the action Of acids, or otherwise,
will not produce life; and further proof
was given by Tyndalls researches in 1865
and 1859, with the addit ional facts, that
filtering through cottonwood clears the
air us efectually rs FIRE, and that air thus
purified will not transmit light. a glass
chamber filed with the purified air re-
mains dark, even when placed in the track
Of concentrated beam OF light. There
is nothing to reflect or scatter the light,
and It may now be accepted US IN axiom
that air which has lost its power OF scat
tering lighthas also lost the power OF pro-
ducing life.
Hospital surgeons have been for some
time aware Of the fact that air which has
passed through the lungs will not cause
introduction. It has been filtered, and
may be allowed to enter the veins with
out hurlul consequences.
The bearing Of all this on the question
Of spontaneous generation is obvious.
Pasteur has pronounced the spontaneity
to be cnlmera and that, this being the
case, it should be possible 10 Danish
parasitic or contagious diseases from the
face OF the earth; and, from this point OF
view, it is easy to sec that the subject has
wide bearing on the phenomena Of
putreiaction and infection.
TyndallInow finds that air can be ren.
dered OFFICIALLY pure by merely leaving ii
undisturbed three or four days in close
chamber. AL the floating matter sub.
sides, and the confined air will not trans.
init light. Solutions placed therein re.
main unaltered, though left for months,
while similar solutions open to the or
binary air swarm with bacteria in twen'
ty-four hours or two days.
The number and variety OF Tyndalls
experiments leave no room to doubt his
conclusions. That they are OF high I'M
portance is manifest; but the believers in
spontaneous generation will not accept
them without a struggle. Tho publiea.
ton Of the paper itself viii. be looked for
with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

THE WOMAN Who HAST CHARM OF
NEArSEss.-It is difficult to DO rude or
rough or course in her spotless presence;
it is impossible to be unduly loud oria.
miliar with a woman whose dress bears
the impress at once OF refinement and re-
serve. Cleanliness" says ST. Paul, ais
next to godliness,n and even the ungodli-
est man Is ready to put off his mental
shoes and acknowledge he Is on holy
ground in the presence Of n pure and
spotless woman. We do not like to think
Of any lady having to rush away in alb.
jeCt terror II by chance one OF her hus.
bands friends should call during the fore
noon. Dress Is not without It's influence
on address. Awoman in her night-gown
will seldom be in her wrong temper. She
will feel at ease, not racEed as to the
sit" Of her bib and tucker, or exercised
as to the angle Of her topknot. Not need
ing TO think Of herself, she will be better
able to think Of her guests, and will en-.
ter into the conversation Of the moment
with gusto that viii charm her visitors.
Should, on the contrary, her gown agag,n
her shoes be down atheel, her hair until
dy, embarrassment and preoceupation
will sit heavy upon her.-Fnasers Mage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
TUESDAY, FEB. ID. 1875.


The BuRrAL SERVICE AGITATION IN
ExoIAND.-The burial bill which Mr..
Osborne Morgan has introduced in Par
lament, and which is making such dis
agreeable disturbance in the church Of
England, is a very mild attempt to do
partial justice to the disSOuters by allow
ing dissenting minister 10 read the
burial service at the grave Of any Of his
congregation. II il hard at this distance
to understand why this should be 80
much more obnoxious than the present
state OF things, in which the clergyman Of
the established church is compelled to
read service over dissenters and worse
than di5senters-iI indeed there can be
uuything worse to the Anglican cleric.
The churchyards Of England belong to
the parishes, and are administered by the
rectors, as the Keet and other cases have
sufficiently informed our readers. The
Bishop Of Lincoln uhe dignitary who
made himself 80 ridiculous in regard to
Mr.. Kcefs assumption Of the title OF
REV." expressed himself concerning the
Morgan bill in this sweet way: "The
bishops and clergy and parish priests OF
England arc not owners Of TIE church.
yards. They are trustees Of them under
God, who is their proprietor; and they
cannot without breach Of trust, and with.
out being guilty OF n heinous ofense in
his sight, take away from God single
foot Of churchyard for the purpose OF
givinga share in it for public funeral SER
vices to persons who rend asunder His
church by schism, which is condemned by
Him in His holy Word as deadly sin.
Such an act on the part Of bishops and
clergy would be robbery Of God. 1t
would be an act of sacrilege and treach-
cry and cowardice." The subject was dis
cussed at the recent Canterbury Diocesan
Conference, and the archbishop disap-
proved Of the Morgan bill, but said twas
not the business OF churchmen to propose
any measure, because they were rot labor
ing under any grievance. Beresford
Hope, the tory statesman, asserted that
the burials question was the stalking
horse of a political. cry, concealed under
hc'name Of Liberationism. He was fear
full that il the churchyards were given up
it would be impossible to retain the
churches. And he offered a motion,
which was carried, that the conference
was anxious to facilitate any well-cOn-
sidered measures for allowing burials in
churchyards without service, and for pro-
viding public graveyards not connected
with the church. The Bishops Of Car
Isle, Gloucester and Winchester all con.
slider the matter in their charges with
prevailing tonO Of grave regret that the
dissenters have made themselves so
troublesome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
OUR WELLSBURG LETTER.
WE11spuRo, Nv. Va. Februnry u.


Editors Of the IntGllgeneer.
County Courtmeets to-day when we hope
the much talked Of railroad transfer will
be provided for. Some folks are not satisf.
ed with the action Of the Ohio county
Court, they would like to see thingsmove
faster.
The projectors Of the Agricultural and
Industrial Society held 4 meeting on Sat.
urday last, and It is reported that they
have succeeded in obtaining the ground
situated north Of the Water street extern
sion, a very suitable place. We trust
that this movement win be q success, q
credit TO the county, and financial bene-
fit TO all concerned.
The Masonic fraternity in and about
Bethany have organized a Lodge, and on
Tuesday evening last the same was insti-
tuted by District Department Grand
Master Victor Rosenberg Of your city, u
splendid supper was provided in the
basement Of the building to which every
body was invited; at least it seemed to US
asifall Bethanyand its surroundings were
there. From thehighest TO the lowest were
for the time on common level. II the
inhabitants OF Bethany are not happy
people they deceive their looks. On be-
half Of the Wellsburg delegation in atten.
dance, we return thanks for attentions
paid during the visit. The road from
here 10 Bethany is good for the season.
There have been some slips at the "nar.
rows" and the mud is little deeper there
than is actually comfortable, though not
dangerous.
Rev. I. NJ. Hudson preached at the N.
f. Church yesterday. The other church
ca Of this place are still without regular
pastors. Their Sunday Schools, however,
are still prospecting.
Mr.. w, G. Barclay has taken Mr.. l.,
Jacob as a partner in the general grocery,
hardware and paper sack manufacturing
business. They will increase their facil.
tiles for the manufacture Of paper sacks
and will shortly be enabled to fill all or
ders. Success to enterprise.
Mr.. John B. Hagan has moved into the
Hudson House, and is now prepared to
receive boarders by the day, week or
month. With two good hotels like the
Granite and Hudson we can accommodate
all who favor us with their presence.
Thieying is still in vogue. A few
nights since the Workshop connected
with the foundry Of the Acme Works,
and the planning mill Of Tweed & White,
were entered and tools carried of. This
would lead us to believe that there will
DO some panels and locks bored and saw
ed out before long.
Yesterday was spring-like. People oc-
cupied. the doors and steps Of their dwell
ings until late in the afternoon. Score
one against Mr.. Ground Hog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

JENNIE JUNE" the very agreeable
newspaper writer and correspondent, re-
flutes with some ability. and good.laturo
the statement Of New England news
paper that she couldn't keep house when
she lived at southbridge twenty-one
years ago. She had a seRoolmaster In
the family who wrote to her in after life /;
GNsyer shall l forget the family prayers
and your good graham brtai.n This was
probably as strong an autithssis as the
Schoolmaster could conceive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

SLEEP produced by narcotics or So
called sedatives, says the London Lancet,
is poisoned. Their use gives the person
employing them an attack OF cerebral
congestion, only differing in amount, not
in kind, from the condition which natur-
ally issue, in death. There is grave rea.
son to fear that the real nature Of the op
Grafton by which these dGleterious drugs,
one and all, bring about the unconscious.
ness that burlesques nuturalsleep, is lost
sight Of, or wholly misunderstood, by
those who have free recourse to poisons
on the most frivolous pretenceS, or with
none save the EFFICIENCY, Of morbid habit.
Great responsibility rests upon medical
petitioners, and nothing caRatone for the
neglect Of obvious duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

THEODORE THOMAS very prettily says
that art and culture in this country can
look for support and encouragement only
10 the women. The majority Of the men,
he says, are only taken along.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

ANNA DICKINSON says: dan history
teaches US that as territory has spread, as
humbers have increased, as wealth has
accumulated, nations and men have de-
cayed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
DUBLIC SALE

i -
will sell on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of
December, 1875, In irpHt Of the Court House Of
Ohio county, commencing at 10 o'clock A. ~, the
following property, situated on the west ode oil
Huron street, between Goodrich and Zane: Houses
Nos. and II, one continuing three rooms and
kitchen, and one Of eight rooms and kitchen. Good
pump and good cisterns and hydrants, aud fruit on
The lot, with all the necessary outbuIldings. Flint
lot Skies, and second lot 24xl2o.
The above will be sold separate Or In the whole
10 suit purchasers.
THRIs OF SALE-ore-third cash on day Of sale,
or more to suit purchaser balance In two equal pay
ments Of dix and twelve months, with interest,
secured by deed Of trust on the property for the
back payments, !: z. HEhNEf,
Auetloneer and Real Estate Agent,
1905 Market St, Agent for Mrs Walker Hunter.
del3
The above sale Is adjourned until Saturday, Feb.
ruary IL, 1876, at 10 O'Clock, when the sale will
positively take place. not sold At private sale be
fore that time. dec30
Tho above sale Is adjourned until Saturday, Feb
ruAry 10, 1876, at 10 O'Clock. iel6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
Roses, Lilies VloIets, Carnations, Gera-
NUNS, 30. s

TEN DISTINCT CHOICE KINDS, MAILED
Pss ss q 70 f FL y PINS GsTss H. 81
70 WINDOW PLANTS, do, 81. 10 ASSORTED
PLANTS Comprising ali the above yuiotiosb do,
s., e ASsoATED BEDDING PLANTS, do, 81. u
,tAi tSitA e1eA objection. Address TIiR GRBR!N
BR00R d PATTERSON CITY NURSERIES;
orJ. GRIEyEsr see'y, Box 81 Paterson, MI.
IG2S-codAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By NAL, u 0ipdHee, PattdSs pTtPasd'
one year 00lThres Honths''"Sz y y
SIT iuouths........... O0lone month...'..'..s "
delivered By Curriers' In CITY l6e per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

"66kAAIs
BY mali, N Gdpdaoe, Poadss prepaid.
One yOar............sl GOsIx monlhs........-sl %
In Culs Of - e2en.
In Clubs Of ~ eaeh'
In Clubs Of Twenty ~ each
And an extra copy 70 PerOon getting up Club.
cB-The above prices are InVGTiAble. Remit at
our risk, In Drafts or PoStofiee Money 0rIler, and
where neither Of these can 10 procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
THE ETELLIGENCER' will present daily the
news In all departments, from all quarteS Of
the world, Rs well n complete record Of local
events,
THE WEEKLY iI printed on Thusday, and can
DO had At the counter, In paid envelopes, ready
for mailing. III sind copy 10 dhteBI grisHdt
aAd rtidtirsJ EiLh RsrI from hoRsi
Observation-Disclosures desiring 10 have the
DGfLr INrKLM0ENCER left regularly at their
residences In tho city and suburbs, can DO
served by leaving their address ut Counting
Room, or by drop letter through tho post ONCE.
TO COSTRIBUTORS.-NoH Intention viii b paid
70 Anonymous Communications; every article
must b accompanied by the writer real name
and address.
RuSines1 Letters Tor Us should DO addressed
FFOW q Campbell" and should Ia no case DO ad-
dressed 10 either Individual member Of the hfm BY
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
SElII.WEEKLY.


BY mali, IA adraaoe, poi'G0s prtpasd.
One yeaT...............sS o0lsix monthI."".~.aN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

once Is a 81 Fourteenth srsst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

THE ETELLIGENcER. will present daily the
news in all departments, from all quarter Of
the world, q well q complete record Of local
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-19

mos, soil i support Of the Southern
delegate. IL the next National Re
publican Convention. The resson
for this state Of affairs is plain. Ia
the Senate Morton has been the cham
pioa and defender Of the Republican
leaders ofthe South; upon all coca
sions be has stuck to them through
thick and thin, and they are not IN
grateful. While bis course 10 this re-
spect may have weakened him in
some portions Of the North il has
made him exceedingly strong with
the Southern wing Of the party.
" hen figuring on the various Presi-
deutiel aspiranls don't leave Moron
oat OF your calculations.
Colonel Mostly WAS ia Washing
ton last week and openly expressed
hins If as strongly in favor Of Grants
denomination. After Grant be is
for Bcistow or Blaine. So far Blaine,
Bristow aud Morton appear TO be the
leading candidates. bat there is no
telling what the iGes ct June may
develop.
The society people are very gay
this winter. The receptions last
week at the WLite-IIouse aud those
Of ihe Cabinetladies and Mrs. Speak
or Kerr and Mrs. Fernando Wood
were unusually brilliant. 1t is the
universal subject Of remark that the
dresses Of the ladies this season at the
capital are more magnificent than
they ever have 5eea before. Many
Of the Indies who are receiving are
assisted by bcvics Of young beauties
whom they have called to their aid
and who add immensely to the charm
Of these pleasant episodes Of social
life. Though our season has passed
its second week no large entertain
meuts have vet been given or an-
nouuced that compare with the
grandeur Of past winters. This IS
The oaly evidence. if such it be, OF
bard times that has yet come TO the
surface in Washington.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-19
~-CEGoIsed'' WHISKY.

CHICAGO. January 1.-THE fol-
lowing whisky disjiiiers whr are ua-
DER Indictment for revenue frauds ep-
pcared before Judge boutwell,. in tie
United States District Court. today.
and entered a plea of guilty en- the
first coGat Of their several indict-
meats, which charges them with con
spiracy to defraud the Government.
Joseph Roclle, Anton Junker, George
Miller. II. c. Fredericks. Gholson O..
Russell. Parker X. Mason, J 2. Fur
long, ". s ellison, b. N. Ford. for
Ford, Oliver & Co., c. d. Fee. r. p.
iiutchins, David Cochran aud Frank
4 Eastman, for Mersereau, Eastman
& Gibson. Mr.. Williamson. Of the
frm of Hutchius & C~achraue. pleaded
not guilty. These gentlemen repre-
scat nearly ELL the prominen, aistil-
Ieries in the city.
MILWAUKEE, Jaauary LITTLE
Grand Jury Of The United States Cir
cplt Court has returned six addition
Indictments against parties accused
of d~efrauding the revenue Leopold
With, a distiller, is charged with
bribing officers. Num-, ex Superb
sori Conklin-. cx-Special Agent;
WeisseFt, ex-Deputy Collector; Red
di1gt0n and Tennv, ex-Gaugcrs, are
charged with receiving brides.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-19

att o'cocE. az the Court House. in S~,a-rsst boz
ough, the following described valuable real estate,
late the property OF Cyrus Meyers, Esq deceased
90 vii:
MOL. 4 certain lot Of ground situlte in the
borough Of Somerset. adjoining another lot Of de
cedent on the north. Main 81. on the south. East
81 on the east, aai an alley on the west, with a
large new one story brick cottage house, with q
Ufausaui roof. and back building with AIanslrd
roof, flashed In the mos, complete style. with luT-
nacc, range, water tank. bath nom, waterani Sss
pines. ami All the m9dera Improvements thereon
erected. said iot fronting on Main street about -
feet. AMI extending back toward Union 81. abcut
IT, feet, being the late resitenceOt said deceased.
The location b. one Of The most desirable In "a 3
portion %; the STATE. There Is q spring Of gJoFi
ui.ero a The premises.
MOI rhe uaIivIieI onc-Dusih Of the Olipw-
.r- described fur tracts OF llni, all situate in
Lover TurEeyioot Up. Somerset County Pa, ali
n 1ur body aud a~3faiuiug lands Of Josiah Tame
filI. Jchu Rush. Mm. n. k00niz and others. the
atncr tLrse-fHuf-hs Of which said four tractsOf
O. tate and Wa j.. EJ1Etc, Ei.ct sa1tlard7 are
l~escrihel as follows.
No l.. A tract Of land formerly owned by Enoch
solomon, containing 80 acres, more uT less, sever
al acres Of which are cleared.
No. ,. 4 tract OF land f0Tmerly owned by .Ie--.
D.ah AMI his wife, containing l55 acres, more or
less, several acres of which ere cleared. There
g a enc story house and small stable On the prem
Uses.
NO.. Atrl-t OF IlnI nrmeriy owned by Sol
onion LtidWin containing % acres. more or less,
several acres Of which are cleared. and about six
acres IN meadow. There Is q one story house ami
outhuildings on the premises.
No. l. \ tr1ct Of land warranted in the name
Of Wm- II. koolrz. containing 7JacTes, more or
less. These LAMBS are valuable on account Of the
sal Gri timber, ard als5 Tor agTiculiurli pur-
Foeta.
TERMS. Onc-thiri IN hand aLd the baiauto
In two equal semLunuusl payments, with Interest
from confirmation Of sale or IRON delivery Of pos
session Of the premises. Ten per cent Of the pur-
chase money must be pati easii on day Of sale.
WM. II. kDONFZ.
dec2 Trustee.