davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
Prussia.

Tie Mobility Assembly at 81. Petersburg have carried
By 49, u 10 petition iomPnnco Standardization, lfes
dent OF tho Assembly % the Emperor, praying MN 20
permit the Provincial PaTamenis % discuss aud address
him upon home concerns unfortunately. IL vas ot
ncgatyed BY the CzU short time ago the oie
naor Of similar addresses wero deposed aid baashed to
Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
Charter Election at LoHts'iiie-AdiournmeEt Of
the Soldiers Convention.

LOUISVILLE ATflI , 100.
James 6. Lithgow was elected Mayor yesterday By
ab0ut 800 majority.
The Soldiers Convention Adjourned sine die yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
MARINE DIS + 80.
Wreck OF iho Steamer 10. -lon the
Const Of Tlorlda-Bnfe;J fh. rrsson-
gers, Grew, md n Portion Of I. 4sg9.

IO5rOy. Monday, ..I9 1900.
I'll. steamship Tollwandl. Capt. Perry from Boston
Nr- l llr Havana, went ashore 90 a on Tho 2sth
lt Gfeeau shoals coast OF Florida, the weather be-
.lc tl.c and squn'iy 90 tAo time ~ O. L., the
steamer elrmcicel leaking, 90 O'Clock sA5 was flli OF
rlIt lr shortly tie- lll lEed broke n two, and be-
came toul lo.-. WIecki1g vessels were engaged IN
s1srg cargo Tho portion between decks would Do saved
iu good oder Tho passengers oui crow were saved ard
we-r f.rt to Key WCt. Tic Ionawauda was owned by
o.. Boston Gli Cuba Steamship Company, was $50 tuns
lul'er lli.t 30 ll l.r.a Il 1871 valued 90 100000,
rad fr insured $4,000 ~ Boston AID the remaindc.
l. N-u-.l.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

BuFFAio. N. Y. Monday. April 1890.
T.. s. Richs Bank Of Exchange closed It's doors tbs
forenoon. ,
IL is thought everything viii be paid The cause Of
suspension is stated to be from embarrassment OF the
Ncw-YOrk house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
THE FENEAEs.
Departure for The Cnnadinn Frontier-h Trans
port Chartered.

PORTLAND Ne, Monday April Q, 1870.
About 900 Feullu3 sailed for PASSPORT, Me., ION tho
British Frontier n the steamer Nea-Bnruswick this
afternoon TIC boat was unable 90 take tho arms this
IMP end e. schooner was chartered for tie purpo5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
Spain.

Tho PaJcra Nacional Announces thai The Minister Of
Finances has recommended the Marquis Of Ducco rs
candidate for dFsclorsAp Vi tic proposed Credit Fou
cicI establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
nro,cmcnts Of Cen. Terry.

NIw.HAvES Conn. Monday April 3 1866
MaiorGen. Terry is bore a visit 20 his family. lie
viii return 10 Richmond IN q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
FROM ALBANY.

The Legislature on TTopday-An Abundance OF
City BilIs-BepOrts Of Various BOdies-Ile-
gisIativo Opinions Concerning the Civil
Rights Rnl-DoIiuquent Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

Clothing.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK FOR SPRING, THE LAEGEe3
THE FINEST AND THE CHEAPEST IN TUE
CITY OF NETWORK.
DEVLIN 6 Co.,
BROADWAY, COR. GRASD-sT.
BROADWAY, COR. WARREN-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
AFTERNOON SESSION

Bills OaDrRED 10 THIRD RrlDTSG.
For better regulating gas companies IL Incorporated
cities.
IN re'aon 20 the payment Of taxes ly Insurance Com
pares Of other States doing business in this state.
20 amend tlo General Insurance law.
Adjourned 10 tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

Bills ADVANCED 10 THIRD READING.
To amend the New Or Sewer -c and DriI 1ge Ac..
TO revise the charter, AID enlarge tic boundaries Of
BgHllo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

FwkH B. GATES. General Agents
Office No. 70 Broadway, -
Union Trust C0mpnys oGce until the Iss 81 MAY e
when they viii occupy ,he Office,
NO Is wALL~sr, NETWORK.
JouS snEvrrIE No Mortaomey jersey City Gnsrai Ass
for Jersey City Hosoken and Newark D. b. CHA
BERLIN Agent for Brooklyn oee in the Wall House ecss4
Of sonih FiAh.. and Fourth.st Agents wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
EurnitHre--RemOvaI
NEW STORE,
NEW STYLES,
MEEKSS FURNITURE
AND
UPH LSTERY WAREROO MS
HAVE nzES REMOVED TO rna'

I 4 I
HAVE nERS REMOVED rna'
NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,
No. ESQ BROADWAY BETWEEN FOURTH GRaAr JoSzs srx
These simple Abilities the display sf
stock consisting elegant variety Of Fshonsbs
Rich Medium and Plain FURNITURE which will bs acid Of P0puss
Prices.
Purchasers invited inspect tho largest and hsnd'ome' .ssef
10 this county No $50 BROADWAY
Raising the old Flag Fort sumter.-The sUMTBA
CLUB viii hold their Anniversary and celebrate the evens
raising tho Stars and Stripes Fort BY Dinner at ns
Mansion House Brooklyn SATURDAY April 49, asp Ticts~
can be obtained Of STEPHEN ~ GRIswoLD No. III Broadwsyt
EDWARD CARY Union Office BROOKLYN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

puicy ~ % more extended mann.
! can through this mcdium H.. ul-a
stances rrudcr this i'm praeticallso ', '.
election o. 40 near at hnud. tb,, ~ We
60 employ all the timc left ma i, WI ]
over the counties, ! would MAJ - 't',''A}
scr near all of the voter. n,, ~" lp
IN that The people have tho 80 ''''.
oa.ht to know q candidate. ~ ~
public matters VIII n,ier,, WIS oh
yo'' MINI on such mullcr. as hi, . i'g
mrtuui viii allow '"of'
um oppn'cd to Enlica!i.m 1, all.
shapes amt prctcn-ion-. aud Mil Nv. wv "'
% with all my ability whcnc,,r w ii'''
furlunliy uiler. endorse III, ~ "
dent md his policy nt rcrop.tr,,.;. ~.
the only means al reeainio, '''" '
tion ia the Federal nior 4. ,l'i
The protection md prc-cr,ati,, ~ ''. ~,
white rnco should boz the parapo,.. u''
IraT ~ nll iu'ur' Legislation ,f
ui icN3, urd therefor, ann Il '"'
ot leg.huuE for that puun.c .," f
same time 60 enact such nws 81. T..
l,r r'.iti'ut the labor ct thc frco1,, '.l
and prove advantageous lo both n.y., ,-'N
lhr Negro b. free aul fhai /. XII
capable Of approaching or ,r.,,.
aud O, add uu, thing more ta b;. =. ~
Statue. would l' luinriuu. Z, NJ.
est nul tho community in vb,.J'I
#va. The educational interest. NJ M.
-H'.vII. require iuliciou- mau,gc,,.,,
lf' Huu'uiinn has nude wisc and A.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

spascEirri0S, one year, Invariably
IN advance. 81 % six months, g 81
Anvgrr',ISs --t,nc square. 81 eight
liars 81 90 Ans number oi lines less
,han eight, CHARGED as a square.
MARRIAGE and Obituary Notices calls
on candidates, their replies. and their
e;rcnlars. and Ill notices Of peFsonai
character. Cf admia.ible will be
charged "a advertisements
Editorial notices. Of purely business
sharacter. such as calling attention 20
card. put .i-hed ia the paper, remarks
upon business houses, and the reception
81 eool.. will be CHARGED 90 hpy cents
= line No .pch editorial notice insert
81 for les t.4nn two dollars
Jon Woek executed with neaiurs
anil dispatch
We desire it distinctly understood
thai We do a cash business with lhi-
exception. that provisions viii BE taken
in payIneut so subscriptions a'ver-
tisin. and jos work
SINGLE ccpies Of paper , cents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

aas- some confusion has existed
aud continues TO exist relative to a
conservative ticket for the supreme
Bench. This We regret. II would
he great misfortune to the State
and to the country, If by any means
radical should be elected. Taking
the situation of affairs a. We dnd
them to exist, sc this week hoist the
names Of gentlemen of known con.
seryaiiyc yiew-, whose chances Of
election seem 10 Vi the best, H. IA
King this course, we intend 10 cast
no reflection on the merits sf other
conservative gentlemen already in
the field We are laborins 70 def,a,
sadieslism, and VIC believe union an
On this ticket will do IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

ls1~ \ meeting Of the stuekho,drr.
Of the East Texas railroad 4. called ly
the President to convene 80 Nacoda.
chos on the fourth Monday IN june
Tho Henderson Time. very appropriate
Is says ,h8t il j. unfortunate thut TIL.
meeting is 10 take place on the day a.
the Gle .on rs II will prevent many
persons, interested in this enterprise
from aitcnslina The construction Of
the East fexa. Railroad Is a nattsr 81
profound interest 10 the people Of Eas-
tern Texas and We hope it may be
prosecuted with energy TO completion
II is only about 80 miles from Naea.
doche, to the Cult, and tho line If tho
road passes through the finest heh OF
timber Tor lumber IL the South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

clusr the polls g. ho opened IN The So
81 precincts IN said county at The Was
rmrfs d voting IN -nd ptcrinci' q
Monday tine 18th dly Of jane lSbb. ~
ttr purpose OF giving the qnalid'd 80,
tors oi mid county an oppor'uhr'
ohors up mr. eltctiug u Governor Ut
Tenant Governor, Comptroller Of l'a'9
Accounts State Treasurer Commi~'
of The g. neral In.d Office. judges q =
supreme iurt. one Judge Of l,r On.
d.cini District. one n.sirCt Ailnrf' :
Senator io, Harrison prd psha.' e
Rau rs,uiative for Harrison, oae h''. :
representative lor Harrison and Tar
ONE County Judge. four touaiy 'oa1
slourrs. one District Court tl1s
County Go irt Clerk, one Shefh. ?.
County Itusnr,r one Assessor ara
lrctor OF Taxes, our Comfy Suf'f.
two Jisiir- Of the Peace. one l'o,'
FIR cach precinct. one C.roncr, aud
Tot The adoption or REJECTION "
amendment, proposed 10 The ''
ton of Che State ~
The several presiding olh r. =.
designated tr said election pi,'Ihlt
appoint two Judges and two tc'N
each pre,incr, or place Of voting w
county, who togcihcr with 'O'''.
n constitute board OF maors'
conduct the ,l,ciiou the in7 'i.s az,
GERS Will administer ihe cath to ''"
they " Il well aud truly coudn'l "a"
ton without aitiuliiy ~ rj'u','' ~
uhly to law according 70 the o''' ~
skill and understanding lhr
officers mpsl mk, the same oalh' y
can be administered either hy 'N'
judge. ur Justice ct tie i''''
POLL. must 10, be- opened hcl"f' ,.l.,|
\ VI nor finally closed before :
+. VI aud there mus, n,t be- n'O'e
one adoprnm, nj ard that mol 20
one huar. Zach OF the clerks VIZ y
nnd number the name o. ,arh vow,
one Of the managers rhsnld VII" IA y
ticket the numb,r corresponding, W., -.s
number on the clciks hit ~ -,
ger, are hound by their oa'h etaa
from any attempt 10 discover l,' o,ss
an ,Iector voted, and to pfeS'''
from the same 49,, i..ias
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

f...t .-....f. ,........ Indictment
...... l..a....... Il.... I..,. f....u. .......I.
w.. l.. ..f... SIND.
r.u #aI a.t t.....
I... .... H.. .....I....r
..I.. n..,. ... ..H.u..
Arr,@., g. Mas EaHa H,H
a..,. ...r. t...r..t .... u.r. t....
a..... al ta prospect uHH
... U... I. ..#. o.. u.a. j..
..sH.s .. auI tIs..sa a".
........ e.. .# P. N.u.rrUu
m. iu r.. E.... }Ht H.I Il
..,.. b. rl... .a Na.
U.l IH. wha' aHa COTTON .r.a-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

re- We see from The T, Ter Reporter
that I. J Jennings. i & Robert .1n. t..
W Cooper, NJ II Bonner aud u W
Taylor are candidates for Judge OF the
nth Julicial District and Jack Davis.
I 7 Gammaqc, and g W Wbitmorc.
arc in the fold for District Attorney
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
UNION TICKEl

FOR GOV FRNuR.
GFN ! " THROCKMrRTON
Of Collin
ron IlftT GOVERNOR,
cot GEO ". JONES, Of Ba-irop
ron ATronNEf 0lNERAI
HON J II BANTON. Of Walker
TuE COMPTROLLER.
WILLIS ROBAEDS of Tra,e
FOR TREASURER
MARTIN RDSTON of Washington
coMuR .rN tANp DFFlDE
STEP II EN { RIOS b J
ron SUPREME JrIGF>.
s = HONLEY Of Smith
RICHARD COKE. Of Mcclellan
CuNS CLEVELAND ofLiIcrty
GEORGE + MOORE. If Travis
A II WILLIE. Of Harrison
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
ELECTION TICKETS.

Tickets for TIN. county will be j..
sued from The Republican Office about
week prcviou, TO the election
Candidate who have announced
their names will be charged - cur
fcncy; others :
We arc prepared to print ticket.
Tor other counties at the very lowest
rates
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

hro' We announce this week tho
name Of Capt { G corpcl.c. asa can
didntc fpr the State Senate and invite
Intention to hir well written patriotic
circular There ARE three candidate
in the field for this Office. any one of
whom win make a good SENATOR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

na- DR. 7 g. Il1rris ha. pur
chased the large and elegant stock of
goods recently purchased by Col W
II Bristow in New York to which
he invites public attention The
DR. also continues hi mercantile ee
adjustment near our Office
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

paa- Dr ;. J. Stuart ON Sabine
siycr, has lost q yoke Of hnc larec
black oxen, branded on the horn.
with II Any information lefl with
h. c. poLislc 4 Co., or with Dr.
Stuart, at the Mil will he thank fully
received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

tea We ncknowlrl1r with pleasure
the reception Of the first and second
numbers OF the Houston Weekly p-
patch II !. a large fine looking paper
well printed and ably edited Tho eli
torial department is filled by Mcs-r- j
J and g ". Diamond Ncssr- W v
diamond q 60 publishers 1t support,
the Conservative ticket with the name
Of J II Bauion Tor Attorney General
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

m" Arc you icailc cmHcilted bro
ken down by care and anzicty, or rS-
haustcd hy undue physical oxartiau' lf
- put your trust in the Red Jacket
Bittcrs which viii recruit your -f,
tenn ud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

DR. Don't fail TO secure one ei tha
pav Book Almanac
rs5~ 4 eros. mark on paper denotes
that subscriber time bass expired
We intcui. hereafter to 10 d cash luaf
ness ], Is more trouble to collect
newspaper .ni.erl ian- than tIy at
worth
ors Jon Ofrir Cur uev Ermrs
Prs. which print. with ease aud ir
beautiful styir q ihmmai impro-.ipn'
per hour & up aud working 6nrIy ".
have a now and beautiful assortment 81
i4acy agl ornamental type and can sN
ceatc at short notice ia the hest man
uer and no price, O .hpio above th".'
CHARGED ia NcN Orleans, ail manner Col
,oh work intending pampbInt- hand
hii carl circular. h.li heads labels
stamping envelope. letter paper a.
We invite attention 10 our improved ia
critic. Ger doing good AMI cheap work
W have ou hlu1 o. fine took OF letter
faols-ar. and other paper cards g..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

DIR Don't fail TO secure one el tha
pav BOOK Almamcs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
New Kind of Freight---A Woman
and Child Shipped by Express.

A few days since, one of the Express
Companies doing business in this city,
received, as freight young mulatto
woman and her babe, from Troy, Ohio.
The facts which led to this queer pro-
ceedings are as follows: Some three
week since, the young woman referred
to gave birth to an illegitimate child,
and last week sued its father-who, by
the way, is o white man--on the charge
of bastardy, and also for money for the
child's support. The woman was sue
cessful in her suits, obtaining verdicts
in both cases. The father then stated
publicly that he would be revenged, and
threatened to kill the young woman.
Her friends, fearing that some violence
might possibly be done, came to the
conclusion that she had better leave the
place, and accordingly made arrange
ments for her to take up her residence
in Athens county. The man, hearing
Of this, made q declaration that if she
left Troy he would meet her on the
train, and kill her on sight. Her friends,
after thinking the matter over, came to
the conclusion that the best way for her
to travel would be in the express car, in
charge Of the messenger, and they there
fore made the necessary arrangements
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
Decnmhnr

December is now fairly upon us, and
his chilly breath, frosting mountain and
moor, is forecaste of his rude blasts yet
to come. December, like the three pre-
ccding months, derives its name from
the locality Of the position in the Ro-
man calendar. The year was divided,
nominally, into only ten months, sup
Elementary days being inserted to COM
plete the period required for revolu-
ton of the earth around the sun. Mar
tial applies to the twelfth month the
name of .fumosus, or smoky, in allusion
to the practice of lighting fires for the
purpose of warmth and the inconven-
ience which.resulted. The ancient Sax
ons styled December scinter naonat, a
term which was changed to Heiyi-
monat, or holy month, from the ami
versary of Chsist. This term, given to
the month, was after the conversion of
the Saxons to Christianity. The Ger
mans, from the circumstance just cited,
call the month Gristmonst.
December brings with him cold that
pierces to the very bones, driving us to
the fireside comforts. The beautiful pic
ture of winter in Shakspeare's "Love's
Labours LOST gives counterpart to
the one now before us. The icicles
hanging down the frosted wall; Dick,
the shepherd, industriously engaged in
warming his half-frozen finger nails,
using at the same time his breath to cool
his waiting meal; Marion, cold from
exposure to the outdoor gusts Of freez-
ing wind, next appears, pail in hand,
expressing for the poor birds outside, a
warm-hearted sympathy. The great
poet well conceived the picture of the
drear yet charming season-winter.-
His immortal works can now be read
with lively interest by the cheerful
hearth piled high with glowing embers,
while the sparks rush up the roaring
chimney.
The happy thoughts of romping times
on Christmas, the merry Kris Kringle
expectations Of the young give life and
spirit in the waiting time for the happy
days to come. The time for Christmas
sports is near at hand, and but a few
days intervene between now and the
long anticipated day. Christmas, in an
ticipation, is much like Christmas arriv-
ed. We go through in our thoughts
that which we intend to do when the
good time comes to hand.
Three months of winter, to some of
pleasure, to many of pain and suffering,
soon fly past and are counted among the
ages gone by. Old winter sleeps but for
night, and his gradually waning lamp
Of life will in due time usher in more
genial friend-smiling, budding, happy
spring.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
Tho Virtues Of Borax.

The excellent washer women of IIol-
land and Belgium who 'got upo their
linen SO beautiful white, use refined
borax as a washing powder, instead of
soda, in the proportion of one large
handful of powder to about ten gallons
Of boiling water. They save in soap
nearly one-half. All the largo washing
establishments adopt the same mode.
For laccs, cambrics, etc, an extra guam
tity Of the powder is used for crinolines,
requiring to be made stiff, a strong solu-
ton is necessary. BoraX being neu-
trail salt, does not in the slightest degree
injurc the texture Of the linen. Its cf-
feet is to soften the hardest water, and
therefore ii should be kept on every toi-
let table. To the taste it is rather sweet,
it is used for cleaning the hair, is an cx-
cellent detrifriccl and in hot countries it
is used in combination with tartaric ac-
id and bi-carbonate of soda, as a cooling
beverage. Good tea cannot be made
with hard water. All water may be
made soft by adding a teaspoonful of bor-
AK powder to on ordinary size kettle Of
water, in which it should boil. The
saving in the quantity Of tea used will
be at least onc-tifth. h.-Druggists C1,cu-
Luy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
Are Men the Children Of MonkeysP
What Professor Agassiz thinks
-

Are Men the Children of MNnkeysP
1 What Professor Agassiz thinks
about it.
In his twelfth and last lecture on Ira
zil, delivered in Boston, Professor Agas-
siz devoted the closing portion of his
lecture to the subject of the monkey
tribes, and defense of the Professor g
theory that the different races of men
haYe different origins. This, he said,
was an awkward subject, and one which
he dreaded to discuss, though it was re-
lieved from some of the embarrassment
which surrounded it while slavery en-
listed, when the assertion of the inferior
ity of the negro was regarded as q de-
fense Of the system of slavery. The dis
cussion was also unpleasant because it
involved dissent from the doctrine of
common origin which the Christian
world has so long held sacred. Yet he
felt bound to express his conviction on
this subject. While regarding the mon
key tribes as the highest of the quadru-
pedal mammalia, and as next to man, he
could not sanction the doctrine of the
final transformation of monkeys into
men, and was not inclined to admit that
we are the descendants of the highest
monkeys. In this connection the lee
turer remarked in an interesting man.
ncr upon the characteristics of the mon
key, the orang outang, the chimpanzce,
the gorilla, and the gibbon, marking
them as families distinct from man,
though in many points having affinity,
yet having different parentage. Con-
sidering the regions from whence these
monkey tribes derived their origin, it
must be concluded that if they were
allied to any of the races of men, it was
to the Mongolian and the negro, and not
to the white, but critical examination
of facts would not warrant the theory of
transmutation, or the doctrine that men
have common origin. The fact that
the progeny of a combination of individ-
uals of two races never resemble one or
the other parent warranted the infer
encc that the different races bear to one
anOtner the same relation as different
species of animals bear to each other,
and that all have different origin. Per-
haps, indeed, different nationalities also
have different origins.
In conclusion, the lecturer said that,
unless the fact of a common origin
could be established historically, we
must accept the conclusions dcduced
from the investigations of naturalists.-
If we could trace plan of variation and
succession through all ages, instead of
regarding diversity as the result of acci-
dent, we should see the evidence of a
mind in the whole creation,
and recognize ourselves as the children
of God, and not as the children Of mon
keys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
How to Go to Bed.

Halps Journal Of Heath gives the
following advice how to go to bed in
winter time. Those who practice retir.
ing on the 'cuddle up" plan will readily
fall in with these suggestions:
"Do it in hurry, if there is no fire in
the room, and there ought not 10 be,
unless you are quite an invalid.
'But if person is not in good health
it is best to undress by good fire warm,
and dry the feet well, draw on the stock
ings again; run into a room without
fire; jump into bed, cuddle up, with
head and ears under cover for minute
or more, until you feel q little warmth
then uncover your head, next draw Of
your stockings, straighten out, turn ovel
on your right side, and 60 to sleep.