davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

Aver age homeo, s,hic mortality 2.e per cent average
Tpa .hc mortality, .. o per cent ...
The highest mortality under homeopathic treatment
ID was less than the lowest (a.D under ailopathc
70" ment.
OUR OWN HOSPITALS.
ri ne now consider the statistics OF some Of our own
spitals taken from their published reports.
N case, treated Dean, Fer cent
pF.sl, from 1895 70 1850. 1910 1872 90
New York CITY Hospital, from -, ,,so, no
1872 TO lss5.. .;....;.. .loelll pSe' io'z
pasl, from is52 to 1856. 81 ,a37 3,l7l lo1
Average mortality, 10 per cent
II. uosEorArro.
There hospitals IN this city under The charge OF
che Homcopa,hsts but they have the Of some Of
the other charitable institutions such The Home Tor
the Frendless" whose medical statistics compare very
favoraby with like institutions under Aopathic charge
The Protestant Half'Orphan Asylum has exhibited a
mo~t striking Improvement in the health OF ie inmates
since transferred " the homeopathic. But this "a
fully considered In the comparison Of the mortality
In the various orphan asylums in the latter part Of this
report.
given the Homeopathic during the past year-too re-
Gently 70 furnish any report OF the result
The Mississippi state Hospital, at hatcher, has been
under Homeopathic treatment for the last four years
Durng time there have been treated 500 cases Of
which a. died. equal TO per cent a deaths much lees
than the mortality in the New Orleans hospitals To COM
cnsh, not to ncude the yellow fever cases several Of
which brought 10 DYING. Excluding these we have
Gases Dcdths. PrCy
In Mississippi state Hospital since 1858 .476 2s SO
-as compared with the New York Hospitals gain OF
per cent
boepas prove that the average mortality OF all the pa
uents treated therein lie about six per cent, while
similar statistics from the alopathic hospitals show
average mortality OF ten per cent This single fact that
out Of every ten patients who die In hospitals
sour might be saved under different course Of treatment
A most startling ard needs but 10 be clearly set before
this Board, 70 insure ts immediate action thereupon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
MATRIMONIAL.

A PROFESSIONAL. MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN,
~ moving in the best society IA widows VIII amps re-
health lively and sfecuonse dspo-uon
Who could love god wife dearly would 5e reosceo %
marry lovely young woman, about veny Ionr yeess OF
who be con6tng and Affection ~ conunu-
ncaIsor desifsus Of being SOD Of some chuf sspops
preferred aeffah with vocal and nstru MUSIC,
wing ferveni interest IN the cause reheon
tunday schools &c Such che, an orphan oy othervee
eher with or without property, which would be agreeshle
lie desired 10 address L. w. N station @ corner Troy aud
Tourh srea and secredy pledges her the most ndubf
Isble sncerfy and good faith and will gladly wait bee
~ her earliest convenience HIS veil known character 90
will ind on fRcs at testimony Of hes integrity
rrur LADY WITH A BROWN DRESS AND REI
Il shawl who was sh1rpiug On SATURDAY. morning ~
store o. Cshsrne and Madison streeis vii
rsas send hsr address with vev 20 msrmony 70 HEM
Wls,n, Union n lare Post O1cS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
HOSPITAL TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.

In the cholera epidemic in New YORK. in ls4o the NOR
tslity IN the city hospitals nfty-wo per cent In
ssmuch as the Homeops.hists were refused admission
into those hospitals they have only repks Of the
IN private practice 10 fall back upon The committee APP
pointed by the Hahnemann Academy OF Medicine COL
iect such statistics Terorte the average mortality the
practice Of Homeopathic physicians not 10 exceed per
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
EUROPEAN HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITALS.


To show that many of the were of the more Sc.
we're and dangerous seases let hook the specinca
ons OF the Gumpendorf Hos pal at Vienna in caarge Of
the Sisters Of Charity.
" the 1os7 deaths from 1884 70 1885, 4ee were of alto
eether incurable Diseases among the remainder there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
sEGAHs.

DrRsoNs WANTING sEGARs at WHOLESALE, WHO
have examined my Stock and my prices are ccnvs,ced
opy underse the market but tha, the branos
o6er desirable. OAn and examine and s guarantees
70 please. o. CHEEKS. No. II Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

fyosh ~ LESS THAN susyEs PRrcys-DlsCHA
n 'hs DAY, first quality OF stove cosL shes VIII AZ
liver a. part Of city Ala per less csrme
dealers p.ivs &c Cash wten ordered Aprly on pie-
foct n Wn,nsrsisy street. AS Sowery, SO sroone.
Greens rs rs-,. 80 JACOB Y sExs AGO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
4 LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPRFME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY or VIEW
- York-Tames Melliss and Henry Kchard Charles
Mari-on John DilIn, John kirsop, ssorg. brown and
Robert slater Alexander Dennsown. william Wood,
William Crss. benjamin Dawson John W. Wool Aersn-
der Denbistoun yr Thomas SCAR. John = y. ftle.
James Campbell william Crawl I'd and John HJne-Sun-
mons for relief To The the efendss and each ~ hemfou
are hereby required 10 he conp Amt
IN his action which hled IN the Of he Clerk
~ the city and county Of New Yors. Of The Cfy
Han In The city CT New York. and 70 serve copy OF
your the said comp .int on Ne suoscroer Mhs
once, No lss broadway. IN ue city OfNew Work VIM
twenty DAYS sfter Of this you er.
cusiv, OF The day such service and y fail 20 Anawer
The said complaint within the aforesaid the pAatnsin
this action will apply TO the Cour tr he retr demsnoed IN
the conf lsnt. GbO. SHEA fannis H'"Sney'
January y. isS go - 80.
Cert Of NJ. civ county n Neg YORK on The 1sh q
January lass GEO SHEA, plaintiffs Any, le7 Brvad~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
POLITICAL.
THE LECTURE sEAsOs.
ACADEMIES.

HUMOROUS PoEN-PARK BEsJAsfN, ESQ, Will
III deliver his popular poem Hard rmes" " the Metro
6an Hail. jersey City, this friday evening FEB o 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

= !,
homeopathy 7per cent less than the expectant do
nothing nt and that twice many die of typhus
fever under tie old as would under tho new mode Of
treatment
REHABILITATION OF MORTALITY IN NEW YORK Or
PHAN AsYLUMS
AUTOMATICALLY.
At six city orphan asyiums, in A. or rs per cont
GEOGRAPHICALLY.
At Protestant Halt Orphan Asylum in 14e, or 50 100
Of per cent
Showing the ratio Of mortality under aopathic treat
ment, as compared with Homeopathic, 10 DO more Than
3tol
COST OF TREATMENT
That homeopathic treatment costs less follows S .
matter from the fact that patients
and in shorter time than alOpathic treatment. To de-
monsIate this tables figures are needed but a7cher
Of It's greater economy 70 be found in the much
smaller quantity Of drugs and medicines which IL re-
qures To Illustrate this take extract from Dr. f.
Powers Report Of the Protestant Half Orphan Asylum in
this city
"In the first period Of seven years (under alopathy)
there paid for medicine the Of S239 81 for extra
nursing, &c, sos 20 more.
ain the last period Of yesrs (ander homeopathy
nursing, nothing"
This shows the aopathc medicines cost nearly ten
times az much the homeopathic; and if tho extra
nursing be included the old treatment cost that nsttu
ton, here before thirteen times as much as the
new But who estimate the cost in EfeS For these
statistics which are accessible to all OF u.s. provo that Of
the 1852 children who have died IN city orphan Asylums
during the twelve years ending 1854 two thrds-tha 10
to say more than 23O-might have been, in all human
probability Isaved to the world by homeopathic treat
ment This single fact demands the attention and action
not only Of those in charge Of public institutions but also
Of the entire community.
The Apothecary's report for Bellevue Hospital for
1856 shows a disbursement Of nearly $4,000 for
drugs and medicines, exclusive of liquors and
your Minority Committee are assured, upon re-
liable authority that annual saving would be effected,
Of al least 81 900 per annum by tho introduction OF
homeopathy Extend this to the other pubic ms tuons
under the charge of this Board, and large item Of ex
pense to our already tax ridden community, would be
materially reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

I q LESSONS AT NINE. sAUvAGEAus DANCING AGA.
DENY, 66s broadway opposite Bond a. render pupils
proficient IN AL the d.ness Open day aud evening"
Lee Tsncers taught without erra charge. Fun Orcnestfs
and tv erve dsnssuses every night
A DODwoRrHs DANCING ACADrsTEs
"A. No eS Rrcsdway, New YORK
70. lT Montague pls>e Broohyn
Glasses open for the reception n puphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

Mean dur alton OF disease rs days II days
Cost Of drugs and medicines, as 10 to /.
From the statement Of facts thus presented your mnor
~ committee deduce the follow ing
CONCESSIONS
l. That homeopathy has ceased 70 be an experiment,
and IL established system OF tdcine.
@ That, compared with allopathy, the expense II
homeopathic treatment is much less.
That the duration of disease under Homeopathic treat
ment is much less
That the mortality under homeopathic treatment is
much less
And relying upon the sound judgment of this Board,
confidently offer for your adoption the following resou
ton
Resolved That half of wards of Bellevue Hos
pal be transferred the charge of homeopathic ply
sicans under the supervision OF Medical Board to be
appointed by the Homeopathic Medical Society Of the
county OF New York. and that select committee be ap
pointed prepare such rules and regulations therefor
they may deem proper. -
BENZ. F. PINCKNEY, Committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.
REWARDS.


DO REwARD-LosT. ON MONDAY EVENING, FEB.
SC lsdys reiicule containing pair Of god sPectnees
ron s.rry ses ~, IN rrnssing Fulton ferry who
ever viii return s. sixth avenue, viii The
N z REwARD-IosT, A BROWN SATIN CLOAK,
SO wrought with raised asqre on Tuesday asrSoCn be
wern nvs ssa s Ss narr w rses, he abovs rue
ward and the thanks Of The owner ~ leaving y ~ James
ID will return little white dog 70 7oS Broadway King
Charles MIXED breed has black spot around Gns eye and on
deceased relative, Anssessto the name Of kona.
cJO REwXRD.-rARRor Iosr-oN TCEsDAyLAsr
Of re @n, wh ysG% x. Ss me Ss
and Fourteenth street The above reward viii be Nj 70
A1O REwARD.-L0sT. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
SlO porte monnsie containing nifty one dollars IN bank
s ss SnS sRs @
road supposed TO have been lost In the cars or 10 crossing
sssridsn Is Ann stree, the above reward vii be paid
win be thanks Of The owner
900 sExAED: LOST, OF TIgssnAY a THE 9TH
hrc.rh the CITY PARK or Broadrsy stage 70 Hoason
eva svense small csiieo bag red striped led with ses
green ribbon containing SEQ q gold snd ne res,
reward and the thanks the owner who is poor of
Nine Eivns Gaern. SIS BROADWAY. up stsrs, where The
owner can be seen.
con REwARp-LosT, or THE 81 INST; EITHER
Jersey Guy ferry Jersey Cy. between the ferry ard
Hudson and streets dsnond cluster
The finder will receive the above reward by returning
N same TO "a Feet rineeySh street
COX REwARD-sToLEs PROM TBE sTABLss or
SLC the subscriber In the Of 70 Grand street VII
Harrisburg dark -orrel horse about l5a hands hgh with
white stripe In forehead white hind foot ul,
be cribs when he stands set a heavy wagon harness with
brocan The above reward will be paid for the
recovery q the horse Hayhorne livery stables - s.d
Firs street Williamsburg, by he subscber corner o.
Finh add South second streets y. ". DOUGLASS
&TE RRwARD.-IosT, on MONDAY MATT. wa.
Do rusry shortly after leaving wsllsck's theatre,
gold watch Kc-kH Liverpool No. o. 041 also
old fashioned gold chain seal aud hey saehed The above
will be raid questions asked the above de-
scribed properly ia restored 70 owner, No. No
Twenty eighth street. No Merchants Exchange, Wall
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

OR HOUSES AND LOTs-NOi 3I7 AkD sl9 EAsi
Twelfth street, O. for vsry 10 ~ In fra
rate order paying 20 per the Terms
made 10 suit Apply TO g. JEssURUN 50 Bar ,sy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

$2OO O0O WORTH OF IMPROVED CITY or
country properly and half cash. In exchange
goods cloths &c. Watches ewery and liquors to exchange
HOLDEN 4 MANN, I56 Broadway, room g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
Personal.

A IL HAS GONE RIGHT.
"A b. Z.
HEERY ELrEvE OR CLEAvE, "A PRussIAN; BY
IL profession engineer. Information OF his address
wanted If IN New York, he vii oblge by aiing At "
British Consulate II Broadway Any inform alton of theE
dress OF Mrs Bandford who r ON Lima New Yorh
two years communicated at the above Consulate will
greatly obhge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

A BARGAIN.-FIRE PROOF SAFE FOR SALE,
~ Herrpgs make. Al inches high " inches long and
&c inches wide Apply to CHAPMAN HULL. - Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

RTISTS' CoLORs-FoR SALE AT ONE-HALF IN
N voice price, the balance OF =. r. Rners stosk with
without counter With paper and glass
bottles &c ID. II. MCCORMICK, L30 spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

TyOfl SALE OR TO IkT-fHE INENPfRsn TERN or
lease for three years frem Nov l. 1851 of the prerse.
Known A. he Washington Husel Far Ro-k,v,y tege's-
via m. rook rr utensils beds. bedding tni halt
sarden: farpiture and hrtur-s " all kinds snits
te accommodation Tor Ito people Apply JOHN ,'-rNs
IS (-hsu btrs street. orCn the premises.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-10
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

From among the hundreds of favorable notices. from
the most respectable journals of the country, OF our
cheap edition Of 'Livingstone's Travels and Explora-
tons in Africa" We take the following:
1T abounds in descriptions of strange and wonder
full scenes. among a people and in a country entirely
new to the civilized world: and altogether we reg ard it
as one Of the most interesting books issued within the
past year Daily Democrat, Patterson, N. ).
1T is emphat:cally an edition for the people; and.
judging from the rapid sale with which it is meeting,
it is fully appreciated by them. Freslaa-
Boston.
The book is having a great run, AMI will be read by
every reading man. woman and child. in tins as well
as other ands."-7ShtGbHia (OhiO) Telegraph.
The work is finely illustrated, well printed. and
firmly bound, thus answering in every respect the de-
mand for a popular and cheap edition ofthe Journeys
and Researches in South Africa Those of oar read
ers who would have q delightful hook for reading at
any hour, will not be disappointed in this work."-U.
S. Journal
with truth We can say, that seldom is presented to
the reading public a work containing such a vast
amount Of solid instruction as the one in question
The volume is handsomely illustrated; and presents
that unique appearance of exterior for which Mr.. Brad
ley's publications are noted."-FGmil Magazine.
This interesting work should be in the hands ofev-
cry one. Its interesting pages of adventures are iull
of instruction and amusement. Ten thousand copies.
it is stated, have been sold in one month. "--6Hb
american
ID. Livingstone's Travels and Researches 10 South
Africa appear to great advantage in this edition.
which is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to
the reader who rezds for practical instruction and
amusement" -SatErday Post.
THE edition ofDr. Livingstone's Travels, published
by j. W. Bradley is just what it purportS to be. Like
all Mr.. Bradlay's Publications. it is excellently gotten
up,"-Tf0ga- 4gitatOT, Pa.
We can commend the edition Of DR.. Livingstone's
Travels, published by Bradley, of Philadelphia, as ev
cry way worthy of public patronage. Its excellence
and its cheapneSs recommend it over all others
FraEk Leshe's Magazine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-10

THE MOST PLEASANT. SAFE y E~FFEGTCAL
WORM REMEDY EVER YET DISCOVERED.
The principal advantages in these WAFERS are that
they are an entirely VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
and do not contain owe particle Of MERCURY in any
form Whatysr, and not only positively certain in .heir
effect. hut the most SAFE AND PLEASANT WORM
SPECIFIC NOW IN USE, being perfectly free from
Cai0meL THrycnfiRe, Castor OIL, and all other nause-
Gus and dangerous Ingredients, being a pleasant
PREPARATION OF SUGAR, THAT ANY CHILD
VIII A WITH PLEASURE
They are confidently offered to the public as a safe.
certain and reliable Family Medicine, as the mary
numerous unsolicited testimonials being constantly
received will sufficiently attest They are the only
Worm Specific which has received the HRressrred COM
msaafiORs Of the best ply sIcians in our midst, being
used by them in their practice with The most marked
success.
PCAUTI0N!-The public are particularly warned
against limitations of this popular article, put up under
various names, as Worm Candies" &c, which GER
tain dealers will attempt to convince you is fully
equal. if not superior. to the WATERS
BE not deceived! PurclEIse 0nTy rHs TNrt+sbTrN-
TIC WATERS and carefully note the address and
signature of the Proprietor. Prepared Only hv
B. A. BALDWIN.
H.ate firm Of Clark & Baldwin, ERIE, Pa.
II WHOLESALE AGFNTs:-L- I. Baldwin. Reed
House, Erie. Pa Hall. Dixon & Co. l49 Chambers
Street. New York; VIM. King, Jr, O. IL P ~Champlin.
buffalo; Gaylord & Hammond, c. 5. Mckenzie and f.
7 CNurrbfII Cleveland Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-10

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard aad
not Be imposed upnu BY 4 counterfeit OF Morse's Indian
Root Pills, signed A. 3. Moore. All genuine Indian
Root Pills have the name and signature Of A. J. Rhats
q Co., on each box.
III reason why people are so distressed when sick,
and why SO many die. is because they 10 not get med
icine which will pass to the afflicted parts. and which
will open the natural passages for the disease TO he
cast ont; hence. a large quantity of food AMI other
matter is lodged. and the stomach and i~ntestiues are
literally Overlooking with the corrupted mas; thus
undergoing disagreeahIe Fermentation. constantly mix
ing with the blood. which throws the corrupted mstter
through every vein and artery, until life is taken from
the body by disease. DR.. MOrse'S PILLS have added
to themselves victory upou victory, by restoring mil
lions Of the sick To- blooming health ard happiness -
Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormentei
with sickness. pain and anguish, and VIII use feeble frames
have been scorched by the burning elements Of raging
fever, and who have been brought as il were. within "A
step OF the silent grave. now stand ready TO testify that
they would have been numbered with the dead, had it
notbeen for this ~Greatand wonderful medicine. Norse's
Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been
taken, they were asteaished, and absolutely surprised,
in Witnessing their charming effects. Not only do
they give immediate ease and strength, and tGks away
all sickness, pain and anguish. hut they at once go to
work a. the foundat on OF the disease. which is ;he
blood. Therefore, il will he shown. especially by those
who use these Pills. that they will so cleanse and puri
fy. that disease-thst deadly enemy-wilt take its fight.
and the flush Of youth and beauty viii again return.
and the prospect of a long and happy life viii cherish
and brighten your days.
Price % cents per box, five boxes will he sent on the
receipt OF 81, postage paid.
Sold by e. ShITH & CO., ard WOODS & PEW,
Warren, o., and by all dealers in Medicines in the
county.
A J. WHITE & Co. Sole Projectors,
50 Leonard Street New York.
WV. NUDGE & CO.. Prorrieiors of Trask's Mag
netic Ointment. Earlsville, Madison Co.. New York,
General Agents. ms es, SLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
To A0entS and Cdnr0SSerSI

We have recently published several new and salea-
bic Books, including the PUBLIC and PRIVATE
LIFE of LOUIS NAPOLEON; with Biographical Noti-
ces of his most Distinguished MINISTER'S, GENER
AIS y FAN0RIrES, and the INDIA HISTORY,
being a complete History of India and the PRESENT
WAR; THE ANGEL n IL DEMON ta'e Of
thrilling interest, by 7. S. Arthur; LIFE OF DR.. E X.
KANE. and the Distinguished American Explorers,
&c. &c.
These. with our former Extensive Catalogue OF Pop
ulsr Books, gives US the best and most saleable list Of
Publications ever offered to Agents and CanyasSers.
to whom We offer the most liberal terms. Send for
our List, which il sent Free TO any part Of the Unitei
States.
Oct. 6, Is5S-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-10
Damtp.
TWO MILLIONS.

An extrsc Ct from the ~satiricsl poem, by WN-A A. BUTLER
His Greed was single as CreedcOuld be.
Ffrkia believed in things that he could see;
Things that we're palpable to sight and touch,
That he could measure by the test how much
Ana grasp securely in his mental clutch.
Re had a lively faith in the Five Senses.
That never cheated him with false retences.
Nor put him Of to doubtful evidence.
These and his mother Wit we're an Ia light
What could be safer than to walk by sigh.
sHe had been young. and now was old" he aid,
.Butnever had he seen the selfmade man
Fcrsaken, nor his children begging bread,
Provided they pursued their fathers plan,
All through their lives, as he himself had done.
And kept sharp lookout for Number One"
A golden rule, Firkia had early learned,
And every hour to good advantage turned
This, and such precious maxims as abounded
In that pure ward Of riches, health.
According to Poor Richard, as expounded
By Doctor Franklin, in his Way TO Wealth.
Served him for law and gospeland tradition,
And he himself their luminous exposition.
These were the fscalliggts, in whose clear ray
He could divide the Universe, straightway,
Into the things that would and wouldn't ray.
BY these he steered through al the straits of trad E,
Where something must be risked or nothing made;
These of thro' Walls Street, with its reefs and rocks.
And phantom ventures launched from fancy stocks.
Had brought him safe from many a hazard rash,
His compass-cautiOn, and his pole stsr-cash.
And now, grown rich, these guided him, at will,
In the green pastures, in the waters still,
ofsafe investment, whether in real estate,
A t points not likely to depreciate,.
Or bond and mortgage, or, his great f~avori.e,
Becsuse it had a spice of risk to favor it,
The quiet purchase, at the market rate,
OF first class paper, such as brokers bait
Their largest hooks with, when they lie in wait.
With every tempting minnoS, fly and snare,
For that shy fish. the speckled Millionaire
Who iSTes the shade, but, if that way it floats,
Likes a sly nibbIe at a batch Of notes;
Firkin, shrewd fellow, with his sharpened sight,
Knew when precisely. and when not, to bite;
Lay in the dark. with his usurious eye,
Until some choice endorser happened by,
Or plump acceptor, and then took the fy.
At this nice sport, SO fatal to 81 many,
It was his boast, he never lost a penny.
And the old boy. the brokers would repeat,
Was quite the keenest shaver in the street.
Thus active practice kept his faith alive.
Faith in himself and in his senses FIVE,
The almighty Dollar. and its powers incessant,
In ready money and a paying present.;
However fair. he trusted no futurity
Which could notgive collateral security.
Some men he knew, belle we'd, at least professed,
Faith in hereafters, which they dimIy guessed;
The substance. he prepared of things possessed