davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

UNIVERSAL R. r. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROADTT CRErst 10 or from all points bought
exchanged or sold al a reduction OF OSE DOLLAR
upon any other onice or depot In this CITY,.
Apply TO NJ d. wHIThSIDE
mhIliys 800 Pennsylvania avenue. Shoe store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
Future Days.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED RooMs-AT 800 INDIANA AVE
II NUE. fbjlmA
1850 | STREET.-HANDSOMEL FUR
C-A nished Rooms with hrsI.clsss table
Board. dr2sly
oLo Arlington Hotel Members OF Congress
and other persons desiring accommodation for the
winter tTansiPntly will find elegant rooms, NTH the
finest Table Board al Mrs FLISTs. louise II first
class In a respects, and terms reasonable nolI-lf
Qilc q STREET SOkTIWEST.-FOR RENT
CNJo pleasant south front rooms with board
either transient or permanent also, tablc-boird.
ocl II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
i.OST AND FblND.

4 OsT-A rOrE"T. COOK, CONTAINING $40
- aud p.nlcrs vurking.cnrd, IN G0v, rumrnt
Prniiug.i Ll'. uT vr'n,Iy liberal reward Will 10
pI Ter lGe rtlurn Of sRnC AT No. sol North capitol
street, G!lAt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
WANTED.

VTANTEH-TO SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR
w city property valuable business property In a
iuurshing own N Illinois. Inquire OF .
OWNER,
nuIIlf CA prnusylyR avenue
w AM ED-ENERYRODI TO CALI. At THE
w Bureau of IN prnlntiun li!i + street, desiring
looms: furnished. uniUInIslul, board, Sr Also TO
buy sell goods ofUny d"N uion. Information tree.
nOI%ly JAMES y. fHlLr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
locks genprnlly Rrm.

bt"e Donus heauy. BLOCKS genernlly hrm.
SubTreasurv balances Gold. tiOI57ssSli4; curren.
cy,ssi,pss 2aio The Sub Treasurer paid
OF interest $4,000, and for bonds sseeoo. Customs
receipts t2os oo1
II. d. Cooke, IT, q Co., No itis street northwest,
furnish the following prices OF state bonds
ment bonds, gold and active Stocks telesraphsd to
, them from the New York stock Exchange.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19

deep chasm, which at the first glance lies
open between the Germany of Hegel
and that of Bismark, becomes gradually
filled out with a regular development of
events; some figures on the one and on
the other side of the gap assume a
distinct familiarity and resemblance.
Interesting figures with features clearly
defined, step forward from the back
ground of history, and point out the pass
age which Germany has made from the
old to the new order of things Ferdi-
nand Lassalle is perhaps the most promi-
nent of such historical personages. He
presents a figure of the most telling
character, distinctly marked in all feat
ures, and clearly defined in the outlines
of his character. He was born on April
18th, 1925, and died of wounds received
at duel, on August 3lst, 1865. He was
prominent disciple of Hegel, and as
some will have it, the teacher of Bis
mark. Although there is no direct evi-
dence to the latter assertion the fact
cannot remain unnoticed, that the great
has ailgss sss, ia,,
stances, followed with precision thespro4''
gramme of the philosophical agitator in
the home and foreign politics of his
country.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19
CHAPTE Err |.
country

The first acquaintance with Lassalle
must be formed by the reading of his
pamphlets. The prose of those pam
phlets does not leave the reader cold or
unconcerned There is an unusual stock
of knowledge stored up in them. His
reasoning is strictly logical and direct,
couched in peculiarly fashioned style Of
eloquence; the fire and inspiration of the
writer lurking from between the written
lines, and blazing up only at occasional
intervals The uncommon hardihood
with which the author makes an assail,
is equaled only by the steeled firmness
with which he meets an attack The
style and the diction of the author are
typical to high degree; there is not
the slightest attempt of defamation in
his works. His knowledge is too pro-
found, and his capacity too great, that
he should take recourse to affectation.
And yet there is in Lassalle's works
none of the heaviness which an album
dance of learning generally imparts. The
reader Of his pamphlets conceives ar i'm
preston as though the author were a
man In heavy armor, and yet able to
WELD his ponderous weapons with the
utmost ease.
Out of printed documents, very little
information can be gained about the per
sonality and life of Ferdinand Lassalle.
Protracted and repeated travels through
Germany, have brought the author Of
this work in contact with many gentle
men and ladies who had known Lassalle
personally, and whose statements were
considered of great value and impor-
tance. 1t is well known that the public
opinion about Lassalle has a different
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19


YDOVebo.-V Vefgt1-L -Lossdde.
The process by which the Germany of
Hegel was transformed into the Ger
many of Bismark, was an event that
has surprised and astonished the Europe
of our century In the adjacent coun-
tries Of the present German empire, at
tempts have been made to explain that
event, but they have proven futile.
Some writer's take view Of this sub bject
as though the old generation had sud
denly died out, and a new one had spon-
taneously sprung into existence, root
less like mushroom, and like cedar in
hight. Others opine that a Vendo-Sla=
vic graft has enhanced the growth Of the
old stem for the worse or for the better
The Germany of to-day appears to the
former like the man with the iron mask;
the Prussian element, like forged
metal having covered the philosophic-
poetical face of old, which was the natu-
raj countenance of the German nation
.ality. The latter, on the other hand,
have made the discovery, that the harm
less, romantic appearance OF old was but
the mask which had concealed the true
features of the German element, the
: features which the latest events have
but unveiled and exposed to view. All
these speculations, however, fail to give
a clear account of the change which has
taken place; the one like the other is
based on a superficial knowledge of the
process of modern German develop
ment, ~
He who has followed up that process
of development by the study of the Ger
man literature, will be able to trace every
step of progress which Germany has
made. and to know that the ideas, the
views of life, and the modes Of action of
the present generation, are nothing else
than the organic outgrowths of the gen
Grafton which has passed away. The
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19
CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1878.

character now from that which it had
during the attacks on his person before
his demise An open recognition Of his
significance and his talents may fre-
quently be heard, while the private opin-
ions differ, and are relatively unfavor-
able toward him His personal acQuaint-
ances have read his works specifically
or not at all. His foibles were of such q
kind that they needed not psychologist
to understand and to interpret them
and the largest portion of the intelligent
public, as we'll as of private acquaint
ances of public man, will the sooner
make his weaknesses the standing point
of their judgment, the more that man
finds among the masses blind worshipers
who would not notice any of his faults
| do not expect to hear from the higher
classes of citizens favorable opinion of
the man who died in contest against the
whole social organization of his country
contest which he had led single handed
having the entire press and the public
opinion against himself. But | must
seeafess that she aeral 4
.ill-fayor (Which have no plausible cause
in my estimation) existing against Las
sale, has surprised me greatly 1t is
very probable that this Indignation
would not be so great if there had been
any accessible means to obtain true
and clear knowledge of that great man.
There is no good or complete edition
of his works to be had many of his
writings have not been printed at all,
and those which were printed are in the
hands of an unreliable publisher at Leip-
zig, and gotten up in an unattractive
style and with the greatest carelessness
The typographical mistakes of that
miserable edition peryert the sense of
the work in many instances,* and lame
the force and effect thereof almost
throughout. Some of Lassalle's pam
phlets are not to be found even in the
Royal Library Of Berlin His biography
and correspondence have never yet seen
the light of publicity** Although these
facts point out clearly that the general
with the great agitator
has not abated, it may, nevertheless, be
asserted that this dissatisfaction is by
far not an absolute one. | was often
astonished to find out that the better
knowledge some persons had acquired of
the agitator, the kinder was their judg-
ment, the more ardent their admiration,
the greater was their Difference for him
and his works. This speaks highly in
his favor and in fact every great man
shares such fate. While persons who
stand high in public opinion by reason of
their talents, or on account Of their ex-
allied position lose all prestige with
*) Here are but two examples of the many
typographical mistakes alluded to: o0aultt lie
ourd tetnen ltelt etner ittlidben ielbitltaubi9en
Staatsanm beenol" instead of yStautsgez
malt" Again: nSSt eS 8orberetun8 gum pcdpers
rdtb, nenn th Semonten IN Elm II unerl EN-
8erein enSutreten auprrere? 2" instead OF verauben
Terein". Dod)uerratbsprpceB 1864, page 81 and 49,
KY 1t is we'll known that Robertus has very
recently protested against the edition of his
correspondence with Lassalle.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19

those who obtain a deeper insight into
their works, the truly great find thor
ough appreciation only with those who
know their works best
For the last few years [ have allowed
all these opinions and judgments to set
tie and to balance in my mind, while [
have pursued the study of Lassalle with
the same unabated interest as before
and now taking up this my favorite
theme again, | find that the different
views on the subject which [ have heard
and read together with the various i'm
pressions which [ have conceived, blend
in a harmonious symphony within me-
[ know Lassalle as we'll as it is possible
for a man who has never seen or heard
him, to know. [ have the sympathy for
the bright sides of his character, which
is necessary for a perfect understanding
of the man and his significance, and that
sympathy again is bound within the
limits of the dark sides Of the same
character ana not able TO appreciate
thorough his manifold and many sided
sAs,ki, 81 sassq .i,.e i,e.l t,osa 7aa ngssC De
like Lassalle himself, we'll yersed IN phi
lo1ogy, philosophy Jurisprudence and
political economy. But | may attempt
to draw sketch Of his psychological
portrait.
About the theories which Lassalle has
brought forward, great many works
have been written Their correctness
has been contradicted by some md de-
Tended by others. The controversy about
the practicability of his last propositions
was passionate to the extreme [ con-
slider myself unable to give decisive
Judgment about it, nor have [ the desire
to take part in the debate
What I desire to do in behalf of Las
sale, is what ST. Beuve might call : IN
tai1e octe de literature )" to show his
character, the original basis of his moral
self, the deep capacities of his soul and
it's predominating ideas, the principal
features of his genius and the forms of
his talents-in brief to trace the charac-
ter Of the man as an author, without as
Stunning the task of expressing a definite
opinion about the agitating questions of
the time which he has stirred up,
The life which intend to. unfold was
carried on with such passionate inten-
sity and stormy speed, that it passed the
generation before they
collected their minds to look at it. The
scientific works of Lassalle were
not of the usual order of reading for the
and his pamphlets for the
classes could but partly be un-
derstool by them. He stands unchal-
lenged as critical thinker None of
those against whom he has dealt blow,
could ever recover. Every prominent
may err in one or in many in
stances This is of no consequence.
The surging waves of time wash away
the errors, and the solid merits remain
an inheritance for coming
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19
NIGHTFALL.
BY H. s. A.

The village now is hushed to rest,
The calm of night has sway;
The weary rest, the tired repOse
From cares and tolls of day.
Ensconced in evenings dusky pail,
From busy scenes of life,
Reward is theirs for lending help
'Gainst day-time's enviOus strife.
so, to imagine, it will be,
When earthly cares are done;
A gentle exit from this world
To rest so nobly won
sat. Journal.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19
[Ad0pted from the Germdn.l
PART [.
LAssALLE BEFORE THE AGITATION.
'--.

Electere 81 nequeo slperos sAcheronta
Vefyil- L0Ssdle.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19
FERDINAND kAssA11R

4 Biographical and Characteristic Sketch.
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19

Copyright Scored. ]
The Jewish advance., 1878-07-19

*) Here are but two examples of the many
typographical mistakes alluded to: e9anltt lie
burcb teneu Jtet etner ltttlthen iebitltanot9en
Staot5urwalt been8l" instead of vStaaS9e@
ratb, lrenn tda Semonren in Elm uner laubt II
8eren enSureteu auiprrere 2" instead of verlauben
Iereiu". 5,odbuerrabsprrceB 1854 page 38 and 43.
KY 1t is well known that RObertus has very
recently protested against the edition of his
correspondence with LasSalle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
Personalities.

Congressman Neale, of the Eleventh
Congressional District of OHIO, was in
the city yesterday, and departed on the
Steamer Andes last evening for his home
at Galhpols.
Mrs. Mary Blakemore, sn estimable
lady residing in Marshall county, is very
i'll at her home. Mrs. Blskemore is well
known in this city.
&. W. Atkinson, Esq, and perhaps f,
q. Cracratt, Esq, will address the tenn
perance meeting st Wesley Chapel,
South Wheeling, tonight.
Martin Mclaughlin. whose injuries
we're noted in yesterdays REGISTER, is
entirely out of danger and expects to be
at work again in q few days.
Captain John Mcclure, an old time
steambostrnsu from Wheeling, W. Va,
and lifelong friend Of Captain VIM.
Campbell, of the Robert T. Lee, is in the
city, accompanied by his wife and son,
on their return from Texas, visiting
their other children. Captain Mcclure
is not only famous IS 8 commander, but
also rs a builder of boats, and mboat
history will net be complete without his
nsme is identified with It, Captain Nc
Lure and his family leave to-day on the
Lee IS guests OF Captain Campbell for
the round trip.-Ns10 Orleans Times.
DR.. Frissell, who mss been unwell for
some time IS attending again to his prac-
tice.
Ike Shields, an Old Wheeling boy, is
home again.
Mr.. GaIlaher and daughter left this
morning for Simpsons Station, to sscer-
tain if the boy who was killed st that
point is Mr.. Gsllahers son.
Patrick Mullen, who was formerly
employed at the Top Mill nail factory,
has accepted position in the Lsughhn
mill.
Anthony Shrener, formerly mem.
Der Of I. Z. Cocksyne's orchestra, who
went to Germany about two yesrs sgo
with his family, has again returned TO
this country, and will arrive in our city
next week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
BELLAIRE LOCALS.

A little son of Mr.. Joseph Boswell,
who lives on Gravel Hill, was severely II
not dangerously burned yesterday by
the accidental combustion OF bunch OF
matches IN his pocket.
Mrs. Rev. j. II. Mills, of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting her relatives and friends IN
Bellaire.
Monday night was the regular quar-
terly business meeting Of the Bellaire
Light Guards.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of St. Clairsville
IS visiting her brother, Mr.. John Mitch
ell, in the Fourth ward.
Mrs. Gen. b. Il. Cowen, of this city
reads the anniversary poem at the meet
ing the Womsn's Foreign Missionary
Society in Wheeling this evening.
Rev. DR.. Dixon, of Cadiz, OHIO, will
preach in the Presbyterian Church this
evening, and every evening until Satur'
day. The services are preparatory TO the
communion season. which will be OBJ
served next Sabbath, and ut which also
Dr. Dixon will assist Rev. Castor.
The lung fever is prevailing to an
alarming extent among the little ones on
Gravel Hill.
The Second Regiment 0. n. G. In
fautry has been ordered by Col. Baron &c
assemble in Bellaire for review and
dress parade exercise on Decoration day,
Msy So
Mr.. Wilbur f. Trueman, Of Bridge
port, addressed the temperance meeting
at the Presbyterian Church last evening.
McMssters drug store Is getting It's
face washed.
The new officers were sworn in ycstcr
day afterE Don and last evening.
Some alarm WAS felt by passengers on
trains that crossed the railroad bridge
yesterday during the wind and storm,
but they all came out safe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
CITY CHIPS.

D. d., WHICH means very dusty.
THREE transfers recorded yesterday.
Two marriage licenses issued yesterday
COUNCIL rejected the garbage contract
last night.
A CART loaded with coal broke down
near the Second ward market house yes
terdsy morning.
THE Germans of Marietta will give
grand excursion to our city on the steamer
Courier at an early day.
ED. LARKIH is home from the East.
He SAWS he can discount anything ID
town in prices on dry goods.
THREE deeds in fee, one trust deed and
one release deed were admitted TO record
by the County Clerk yesterday.
STREET COMMISSIONER WHITE is con
structing sewer 81 Forty.frst and
Jacob streets This is much and long
needed Improvement.
NORTHUMBERLAND Mat. Perrill arrest
ed Charles Cool and Charles Raymond,
for fighting, last night. They were
locked up for trial this morning.
LAWRENCE HELLER, who resides near
the postofice, mas been confined to DIS
home for some time with inhsmmatory
rheumatism, but is now able TO be about
OUR thanks are due Andrew j. Roth,
who has Just opened up in the old Neu,
hansen stand, tor nice lot OF cakes and
CONTEMPORARIES. Andy Knows how to
please his patrons:
FIRE was started in the blast furnace
at the Top mill last Saturday, and the
work of getting it ready for business /:
progressing finely. 1t is expected TO be
ready by May LIST.
A LARGE number of Gypsies are now
e1camped out on Long Run, near the
Two Mile House, and are dong a thriv'
ing business, the men in trading horses
and the female portion telling fortunes
The large sign over the door of Sill
vey's drug store corner of Market and
Sixteenth streets, was blown from Its
fas!enings yesterday, and in falling
broke one of the large glasses IN the
front window.
MEssRs. NEsBITT Bros. are making
preparations to build large three story
business house adjoining Thompson "
Hibbsrd's plumbing establishment, on
Market street, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets.
THERE was an individual who claims to
have been badly used up and purPorting
to be Mason, going around yesterday
asking aid from the brethren OF the
mystic tie. His answers to interroga-
tions did not suit, so he went as he came
empty handed.
The information contained IN yester-
DAVIS REGISTER that the Long-Condrey
thieves had been captured at Pittsburgh,
and would be brought down the same
day, created great deal OF interest, and
Market and Chspline streets at the inter
section of Twelfth, were crowded with
people long about Pyk train time to wit
ness the arrival OF the prisoners,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
Board OF Public works.

This body met at the Office Of the
Secretary OF State yesterday, and at roll
call the following members answered;
Governor II. NJ. Mathews, Superin-
tondent of Schools w. X. PendletOn,
Auditor j. S. Miller, and Attorney Cen
eral Robert Waite.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The following gentlemen were appoint
cd to cJnstitutute the new kanswha
board of directors for the improvements
Of ~" Ksru,vha river: w. +. Goshorn,
Charles Hedrick, w. A. Bradford, OF
Charleston, W. I. Tompkins, OF Maiden,
and John Thompson, of Putnam county,
&. Z. Snyder, collector of tolls at Charles
ton, and j. Z. K. B. Smith, collector at
Point Pleasant
The reports of Thomas Sweeney, Super
intendent of the Cumberland rosd was
presented, read and ordered to be filed.
The account of +. Miller was presented,
with q statement by VIM. Stsmm and
+. Miller. 1t was referred to Thomas
Sweeney, Superintendent of the road
After comforting with the committee
from the Board Of Commissioners Of
Ohio county, It WAS resolved that the
Board OF Public Works would continue
the road across the Peninsula aid sp-
propriste the SUM of 81, 800, now on hand
as surplus earnings OF the road, to the
building of road acrOss the Peninsula,
provided D sufficient SUM could be raised
from other sources to complete the work
needed, and provided further that the
control of the bridges and approaches
thereto be given to the Board OF Public
Works, and the streets leading thereto
be paved and graded, as mentioned in
former resolution passed by the Board
year or more sgo.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
The women's Missionary Society

The annual meeting of the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society of the l.
P. Presbytery OF Wheeling, was held IN
the U. PtChurch on Chspline street, st
, o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by Mrs. Blair, Of the Wheeling Society.
Reports were presented from ten con-
gregationsl societies.
Highly interesting letters we're read
from DR.. j. b. Dsles, Secretary OF the
Foreign Mission Board aud DR.. J. G.
Brown, Secretary OF the Home Mission.
Expressions OF christian salutation
and sympathy from the Wheeling
Presbytery, then in session, were con-
veyed to the society by Revs. Ralph. of
St. Clairsyille, and Coleman, OF West
Alexander,
Those similarly engaged in the Presby-
terisn churches of our city and vicinity
cheered US very much by their presence.
The officers for the ensuing year sre
President. Mrs. Ralph OF St. Clairsville,
Vice President, Miss Meholin, of War
mock; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
McFadden, of Cadiz, Ohio; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. S. H. hssley, OF Wheel
ing; Treasurer, Mrs. Alex. Dubois, o.
Bellsire, Ohio.
The Society adjourned 10 meet IN St.
Clairsyille, Ohio, at the call of the Presi-
dent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
TUESDAY, APRIL l6, ISL
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

state of West Virginia, in the Municipal
Court of Wheeling:
Emma Il. Carter,
vs.. In ChanCery.
Martin Linden and others,
By virtue ot a decree entered by said
court in the above entitled cause on the
2}d day OF January, 1873, the undersigned,
who were appointed Special Commission
ers for the purpose, Will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1873,
ito o'clock 4. n, proceed 10 sell at public
auction, al the 'front.' door OF The Court
Hou.e OF ohio county. West Virginia, the
following described real estate, tO-yylt: 4
niece or parcel Of gTOund situate on the
east side OF McCojluCh street, in that part
o. the city Of Wheeling known as East
Wheeling. bounded ana desCrIb bed rs tot
lows: BEGINNING on the east side OF MCCOl-
l1"h, late Fulton street, on the LOckman
line, now Mccartney luc; thence y. Il
T. I'd poles TO a stake at Wheeling Creek !:
thence down said creek and binding
thereon =. 5U' r. 4i-lOO poles to a stake;
thence =. iOlo W. 10 poles TO q stake IN the
line of McCoilOch street; thence with the
east side OF NCCOllOCh street y. 1919 W.
; 5S-l0D poles to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE--Oue-t third, and aSmUCh
more as the purchaser may be Wiling to
nay, In cash on day of sale; the balance in
Two equal iuStallmcntS AT nine and
eighteen months, respectively, from day
Ofs4le, with interest, the purchaser giving
mis- bonds tor the deferred payments, and
the title To said real estate to be retained
until the purchase money shall have been
paid in iull.z X. q. BARR,
W. J. W. COWDEN,
te2g Special Commissioners.
The above sale Is adjourned until SAT-
URDAY, ApriI ., 1873, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
Il. q. BARR,
w. j. ". COWDEN,
apl Special commissioners
The above sale has been adjourned until
SATURDAY, April IL, 1878, at 10 O'Clock
A.