The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

sSuSdAsss Of that ssnnodity. Let any practical man
sss: Be struck at the vast ustuatoss which have been
Ads In the Of goods by the hand Of time Can the
Ne idea q he results that ars 70 follow, How strange
the events Of the last bore upon the chances Of
country. What man was more surprised than Franklin
States what people their defeat better than that
party who defeated In the late election. Think
sarprss to b., ~ the votes Of the people, d.
csrsd Emperor Of France Think Of ell these cirssm
and who .0us not :.y that !, b. had sA:sss: q
and who win NOS b. prepared to look for chances of for
tsne in his time Having disposed Of the chances Of
poren Of HIS lectuth the danger OF these ohsBces The
merchant thinks his vessel that gale than
Omen love. her boz most Who her and against her
WI goes % She loves him than all her other
children who are somfortaby settled at home In meet
ing the chances Of their meet three classes OF
people The Art class those men who are in fever
at their luck Who In vulgar shape are nothing more
than gam blers all men believe that gambling
Is folly, as well Woe The evil is deeper than
can be imagined The man who stakes his all
He then alluded doing good action for meroenary
purpose twas ne tsatbut he who does service for hui
the sphit Of gambler but in the spirit Of lie
then alluded to fast men y who learn to spend
fortune well mske IL from the pattern Of Com
mon Council They think the rate of our railroads as
slow a coach and the speed Of the telegraph little
faster. UauGhter) They hope that pay days will be
indefinitely postponed. lie then wished to draw their
attention to the high CLASS of schemsrs This of
g. not always wife they imagine themselves
to be He gets Life Insurance Companies rotten
and bad principles and by these means they ensnare
people hut sometimes they fall into the pit them
selves that they intend for others The great vice OF
this class Of men Ia that they fling the chances of proba
bility sway TO the winds. If young left to
think that show will bring success they greatly
mistaken They must be enterprspg-fori In country
In the world k this virtue needed than in the bound
less country of the States But in avoiding the gambler
they ehould not 60 to the nope The NOPE is lazy fell
low, doing life in dleness like the birds called
the dodos which are now extinct, who, Sir Sidney
Smith said too lazy to live This uggsrd may APP
pear In different forms such the dandy for instance
who his time in pouring batons down his throat
to the goddess Of fortune In combing his hair and satu
rating himself with fragrant perfume to catch the eye of
the fair maiden Young should not initiate these
characters they should avoid them they would
deadly poison They should be dspirited Rather
let them march by music than by groans Ii Napoleon
had not had good spirits he would have crossed tho
Alps lie cheered his in the hour Of danger 1t Is
not well to sit horns and yet the good mans chair
TO sleep. There is also a class of who in
creaing to an alarming extent among them That cass
is the recluses They afraid to the risk Of
marrying. They are always making trouble among men
BE then went to that should master any OBJ
stacie In his way. Man should to work resolutey,
believing tina. there to the chances OF this
life the greater his luck the greater his pluck " lie
then wished to draw their attention towards the third
section his Man must master the chances OF
life Man should study the fact CT his power pos
eetsrg much power to b. Q somebody as to be
body. He tbouid look. however before be leaps and
prepare himself for piShaps. Training the mind to see
Irobabnities. is trying to mske them wise. The man
who trusts In probabte the stars of heaven and
l. oil the more sure bt causa Of their light