davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT.

BY ANTHONY TRoLLoPB.
u,bo Of orsy Farm "sm. House Abingdon" "can You FOR
~ Her o. ,Tbs Betrans" Doctor Thorne" "Phneas Pun &s
Illustrated by MARCUS STONE
Part l., syo, Paper, 80 cents
top, Trolopes novel; e Knew He Right" one Of DIS
most tales fidelity to nature the sane qus'
sbudD. the same interesting plot which distinguish bis other ho'e
will he found in this BY army Of readers who will not like the less
that II Is printed type and excellent paper aud costs only
eertA ....... .hi.
HARPER BROTHERS. Eex-YOrk.
Have just pubhshed. ...
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
MODERN sPlRITUALISM.
PLANCHETTE;
TILE DESPAIR OP SCIENCE

...I THE DESPAIR OF SCIENCE. b.
Phe 10 Illuminated ptper covers s; In el,b el 23
This Vnn H tbe 0f Aperlcsp
letters Who the last thirty
the subjects treated, val hot tsap pablo IpseAop
Planhette thoeug careful tie Whole subject Of
we'll believed 10 be .ifitusL
Beginning With s modern phegoneni ths bfe ont at Hyiesyns
l8t aud which hare eAret much Of public
ton here aud Euroie the w .et gns ancsi interesting
commended
testimony the r,oa o all e aEith sh persons shows
their perfect analogy With the wei stteltsa vs Of the the phe
poiBena Of seheTah 0nuSabaGgn, clsir10yanse kc
lie then gives the vaoHs theories those who sdm the
phenomena but reject the sus hpths and tie reader will be
turpsedto 0nd what change taking place IN the opn the
scep6e world 10 respect 30 The geuiBehen Of these mao on
Science fast sbandong the pooh pooh method VI teaa with which
1t used to treat the subject
Pnehee' Dedicated IN interesting preface n
the Rev Wm Nountfor OF Boston, well osn The
book thoroughly sd and he reader has bat to glance the spha
beea incI OF tbs that the auhor
Condng the Snoun OF matter contains and is deeply Interest
Ing character Pahceis tbs cheapest book thai has appeared for
years IL capnot f Of trteAs'e eTeasos Report attributes the
authorship TO Mr. Epes SaTg.ht
Sold BY Booksellers Mailed postpaid by Tue Pubii,hsrs
ROBERTS BROTHERS. B0ton.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
Jusi Pailslsa. = -
sNTUE WREATH OF GEMSr-A choice col.

'TTHE WREATH OF GEMS."-A choice col
lection Of new. popular sSd standard songs BALLADS due,
with piano accompaniment This Il, indeed complete
lection comprising E. q al snd, ron Az, ts,uil d.
Jnts Sehuhann Lee Hatton HANDEL Cfbel Glover
Ma and hundred other Ind psoeB booilNs~
York Herald, Peh a. f'
Dtsoa Ca .,cly popular by pubBcson Of
book songs epcd The Wreath Of Gems uu With their Opera
Bonfc collection Of ballad, which beea In the greatest de-
man late coDng nEsyt solos and dget. arriged for the
yF covering the wide the sseh chic
HANDEL 10 the Champagne Che Of Alfred Lee The eoleclloa
aims provide all ths has been popular ard pohounc
THE book Aesy and substantially prepared aud sold
able price. York World, Ftb 2t. ..
Price IN boards. 81 20; cloth, o., gilt -
By the same Pablsrs
"Tg 0PLkA BOUPi Ehs sssy popular collection Of the gem,
ofoeenbacLb Opera, Price Sl5:
For sale By all book dealers pon by the pub
lsLsfs Oh receipt Of price DlrSON 4 90, Publishers,
~ mo. I'll BlaadxAy New. .Yort.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
y,h Qualifications.

HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York.
Publish this DAY;
. ... a.t -l ''fl Lli'i 81.
HER MAJESTY'S TOWER.
BY WILLIAM HBPwoRTH DIXON,
. WITH PLAN OF THR TOWER
l2mo. Cloth, SIXTY CENTS 30 .'
,na yreuplpg the persons English History tni
ave sp,y associated with the Tower the most speep' nd p0"'
M In Europe" iss striking glimpse Of the ODg tragedy Of h''0p
M tragedy which always to justify swis cynical 'i's 'hs
,ys ,corru sadness and impotence The book Of NJ pnoh' ""
be found peculiarly Interesting aud quite invaluable 10 A'''
going 70 london. $4,000 ---
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

IA A SKETCH OP NORWEGIAN PRAsArr IIFg
.... BY BJ0RASTJKKNB BJORHsOS
most charming aud eIquey simple siorJ a Oi b,g. '0ashs
Of nature and hielte description
i2no, cloth. 81 paper, CO cents
FRANKENSTEIN:
Or TEB MODERN PROMRTHEUa
... IL. by MRS. SHELLEY. ..
. limo, cloth 81 paper 20 tens
po-e and vTdt fsuous oAern literature for re
elegance Ofis style ind tie gfaphc reality OF t. letsI
... TIE HANDY EDITION ..... .
OP THR
GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONGS AND LYRICS
BY PALGRAYE, ...
AND OF 1HR
4. BOOKTOFsGOLDIG DEEDS.
.... ... .I.f 10 mo, floth, T..
TIE popularity OF TIE eOnf these sIeelept
coleetop' has Induced e plbhs, to l'ue then new shss
AID HANDY form. .
Each ID i9uo., cloth. 81 .... .. ...I
The l6mo. eiion gi TOP, tdll 10 sioef Price 81 Is
For e by al booieIs seat By nail receipt Of The price By
the publishers. -.. -. r.. ~
SEVER, FRANCIS g. Co..
.... .. no. 2l BIouhedGt Boston,
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
SIR sAMuEUw. BAKER.

CAST UP BY THE SEAi Or THs ADyESTURS' ov NED oRA3'
BY Sir samne w. Baker. A. O. s. Author OF The Aeei
EYIa Great Of the Nile" The Ne Tributaries Aoyih'
ke. Unabridged with ten illustrations " haa' Hn0 oi''h
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
HARPER L BROTHERS. Ees-York.
Have just pubhshed.
CHARLES READE.

HARD CASH. AMArTKROYPAcr ROMANCE By Charles kssne
,uo ~ Love me Little Love me Long" "EeTer Too Late TO
Me ld &c With Illustrations New edition sVo, paper % eehA
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
TuE REV, LYMAN ABBOTT.

"-'t THE REV, LYAfAN ABBOTT.
JESUS oP NAZARETH, ms IIFR AND TgAcmSGsi FOUND
I'D ON THE FOUR GOSPELS. AND ILLUSTRATED BY REFER
ENCR TO THR MANNERS. CUSTOMS, RELIGIOUS DELlBFS,
AND POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS OF HIS TINES BJ Lyman Ab'
bo:t With Dgb. BY Dore De Ltgoeh FenH and hs Cssh
srO.. clo.o. Dsreled Edges, - 80,
TIE AUTHOR OF ."RAcHEEs sECRETn
NATURES EoDLgMAs AsOrel BT GA, AsihOr Of Rseher'
Secret" 'TO, Paper, 80 cents -
THE REV. DIR. BELLOWS.
TuB OLD WORLD IN ITS NEW FACE: IMPRESSIONS OF
EUROPE IN IsS7-S6S By Henry Below 2'OS. i2@o Cloth,
81 50. Vol. IL JUS, ready
.s O. w. DILKE. .I r.
GREATER BRITAIN; A RECORD OF TRAvEL IN ENGLISH.
SPEAKING COUNTRIES DURING 1865 AND 1877 By Charles
w,stuOrth Dk. With Maps and nu,saSEI l2as C0h, sL
f PAUL DU OIIAILLU.
WILD LIFE CYDER THE EQUATOR Narrated YO1pF fsopls
By Paul Dc cHALv Author Of DeOver' Equatorial is
Aitango Land" Stories Of Gorilla CssBty" &c With nurasr
Os' EnsrA'ugG. nnO, clOih. 81 rs
ROSS BROWNE.
ADVENTURES IN THR APACHE CoUNTRIt TOUR
THROUGH ARIZONA AND SONORA. WITH Sotfs oS rHg
SILVER REGIONS or NEVADA By ReA Diohas. ssshor Oi
"Yuef" "Crusos I,sd" Ar Aa.sah PEn Germany" The
LIud Of Thor" &c wh nsssrlIOsS 1nO cStS Be'sisd 90
PROF. DALTON.
A TREATISE on PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGHyR PoB
SCHOOLS FAMILIES AND CoLLRGBs ~ J. Dsltoa, E D.
Professor Of PhoEy College of PtyGI and safg,oi gsu.
York With lIu,HatisnL l2ae CoA Half Ls.kss, 81 "a
rT HARPER BROTHERS say Of n> ebcrs wort ~
Mad pr'pad part as UAsd S,ai' rscsVi u
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
rr1r PEW Holm =. NEvICs.

CHINA AND THB CHINESE A GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF
THE COUNTRY AND ITS INHABITASTsi ITS CIVILIZATION
AND FORM or GOVERNMENTS ITS RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL
INSTITUTIONS, ITS INTERCOURSE WITH OTHER EATIoSsi
AND ITS PRESENT CONDITION AND PROSPECTS, By tie Bsr
John l. Esriu, Ten Year, MsOHay cLiaI WAship and IL
uslr,uolL limo Cloth, 81 Is ..... ...
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
ulsstttsstn 6ouuir sjnl esiais for Salt.

A HOME in WESTCHES'rER COUNTY, at
"A West Farn. ferdha Norsuis RTsss Sr saJsasF, as s
,e ~ The udon River Haren New Haven Railroads sena
cal Sr eireaisr RREDBRCk W. WHITE Fsrhsn or No " Nae
sapss, n Y.
A --FOR SALE or to RENT, or EXCHANGE
n for city props In whester County new hOtef eoan
us 90 young ladies senlnax Sumner bosrss
hoass Terms to Apply HOMER MORGAN. Nc 3fsel1
A T MAMARONECK, Westchester Co., mile
N from aepoA beautiful RESIDENCE; repss sepdh vsw srs
seTaos variety Of large snd small fit shade Tree, ,esue
bery Ie Prize, Sls0oo A. DkLANOf Ne A BoNeT tiasA
pnee oehcsl Or BAGHr on the prsaseA .
EOR SALE-A COUNTRY PLACE, with
tsse s,Sdsome laid oS And s: a.s zee =
yri,on Foehester Rsosd house has II rooms asa es
room complete carnage house ssa ss sr r ber soa
fut on the place. lois uaics wosA sfesss
for good house In the ety. ,,-., =,
H- AppV " '""' " Ne Is ststsst
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
F. WHYMPER.

TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE IN THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
FORMERLY RUSSIAN AMERICA-HoW CEDBD TO THE
uSITED sTATBs-AyD IN VARIOUS OTHER PARTS OF IIB
NORTH PACIFIC BY Frederick whyupr With Map and nurs
tOns. Crown 9Vo., cloth. 81 50.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
MILES O'REILLY!

THE POLITICAL WORKS OF CHARLES G. HALPINB lMrrs
oRruLI) Consisting Of odes Poems sonnt kpie' ana e'
Fop. which bav. not heretofore been collected together With
Biographical Sketch Explanatory Notes Bdted BY hossRr
Roo,uvxL1. Portal, on Steel Crown syO Cloth, 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

Tie Herald Of Health, for March, will attract
attention by Professor Eyans interesting description OF
the Grape Cure" which Is continued from previous
numbers forming an agreeable chapter OF Swiss rural
life as well as valuable contribution to the science OF
hygiene Mr. Charles Brghams answer to the question
what shall We Sat" is q bafhumorous, hall -didacto
exposition OF the difficulties to be encountered by those
who attempt to eat their dinners strictly chemical ana
physiological principles Among the shorter articles IN
the number which contain good hints on the preservation
Of hoath are tho Caro- of the Lungs" Prevention OF
Iisna.ep HConsumption" and others which reiterate
well.kpoyn facts with considerable emphasis.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

TOR SALE-A frst-class COUNTRY sEAit
consisting ~ large asw and sI,h HOUSE and seven as
lawn and fa 6sauNy siased the -sssf onsstA pn
shsster Twenty seysn,hst us
aud os short distance fsm The pfSpossa S,1
for productive new % n"0s
property, s.e sale; hrn'hst corAoA v"
"A'' Ana 'n aero HSisrEp STILES Nos q AID ts Whites.
TOR SALE-Six COTTAGES, with one acss
IL 70 10 near depot ManarOnsck the Nen.hslen nnSo
Also FACTOR and water possr Inqule Of nYSAh JONES
Agent .... .. 80
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

The chronological Journal, for March, gives
portraits and biographical sketches Of Elizabeth Cady
stanton and Susan b. Anthony, with estimate OF the
influence Of their labors public opinion. There are
also portraits Of Ole Bull John j. Watson the American
vionis and Others with notices Of incidents IN their
lives In paper. entitled "Mans Power over Death
several interesting bygenic facts arc set FORTH showing
TO how great an extent 1t is in the power OF man 10
duce the bills OF mortality
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n11r sm1rzrpIANn nE AMERICA.

A SIMMER VACATION IN THE PARKS AND AiUUo. Sono
TAINS OF COLORADO. By SAMUEL BO"Lh0 ""'"N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

GENERAL EMoRT's BooTs. Just be-
fjro the battle of Winchester, the
audacity of Noseby and his men ex-
ceeded all bounds, and there are one
or two authenticated instances where
partisans of the troop, disguised in
blue overcoats, rode Up TO our pickets
or camp lines, discharged their car
bines at our soldiers, and rode off
One evening, after the halt Of the
army for the day, just after the head
quarters tent had been put up, q
dozen Of these reckless fellows rode
at full gnllop through the space in
closed by the tents Of General Emory's
headquarters, fred half.a-dozen shots,
and were off before the astonishod
captain Of the guard could order his
company to take arms. The General
heard the commotion and came out,
and learning how narrow had been
bis escape from capture, he poured
out the vials Of his wrath upon the
bead Of the unlucky captain.
"Confound you, sill" he roarcd, "do
you call this guarding my headquart-
crs These scoundrels might have
stolen my boots as easily as not"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

THE WORLDS MADNESS When !
look around upon busy, bus;ling
world, eagerly pursuing and courting
disappointment, neglecting nothing so
much rs the one thing neodiul and
who, in order to have their portion in
this life, disregard the world 20 come,
aud only treasure up wrath, il makes
me think Of a farmer, who shonld,
with vast labor, cultivate bis lands,
and gather in his crop and then
thrash il out, and then separate the
corn from the chafi, and then sweep
the corn ont upon the dunghill, aud
carefully lay by the chaff. Such a
person would be supposed mad but
how faint a shadow would this bl OF
his madness who labors for the meat
that perishes, but ncglects that which
endureth unto everlasting life Z ltis
madness ,he whole race OF men
labor undor, unless, aud until, the
divine grace works the cure.--Thos.
Scott.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
Excitement and Short Life.

The deadlest foe TO mans longev-
itv is an unnatural and unreasonable
excitement Every man is born with
certain stock of vitality, which can
not be increased, but which may be
husbandee or expended rapidly, as be
deems best. Within certain limits he
has his choice, to live fast or slow, to
live abstemiously or intensely, TO draw
bis little amount Of life over a large
space or condcnse. it into narrow
one but when bis stock is exhausted
he has no more. He who lives abste.
miously, who avoids all stimulants,
takes light exercise, never overtssks
himself INDUCES no exhausting pas
sions, feeds bis mind and heart on no
exciting material, has no debilitating
pleasures, lets nothing ruffle his TEN.
per, keeps bis "accounts with God and
man duly squared up, j" is sure, barring
accidents, 10 spin out his life 10 the
longest limit which IL is possible to
attain while he who lives intensely,
who feeds on high-seasoned food,
whether material or mental, fatigues
his body or brain by hard labor, ex-
poses himself TO infammatory disease,
seeks continual excitement, gives loose
rein TO his passion, frcts at every
trouble, and enjoys little repose, Is
burning tho candle at both ends, and
is sure TO shorten the number OF his
days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

Sentence Of death was once passed
on q notorious villain, by popular
Judge, who desired 10 maintain and
extend his popularity. He said 'Mr.
Green, ou have just been found guilty.
viii You have the kindness 10 stand
up, Mr. Greeny really would not
trouble you, Mr. Green, but such is
The established custom of the Court
AS | was saying, Mr. Green, you have
just been found guilty, by the jury,
Mr.. Green. of-of-l believe you call
it murder, Mr.. Foreman Of the jury;
yes, murder You viii please take
notice, Mr.. Green, that il is the jury
who found you guilty; not ], Mr.
Green. | express no opinion on the
subject, but ] am compelled by the
law-it is a more formality as far as ]
am concerned, Mr.. Green, 10 sentence
you to be hanged by the neck till you
arc dead--dead. AT what time would
it be agreeable for you to be hanged,
Mr.. Green y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28
Old Rome.

A writer in PutRdms Mogdsine
thus describes the ruins Of Ancient
Rome:
"Ruins today mark the scat Of old
Rome's wonderful power; and such
ruins Read about them, talk about
them much as one may, they must be
seen to be comprehended indeed,
seeing is hardly enough they must
be studied, and studied and gazed
upon time after time. till, as in expert
ments in chemistry. or discoveries in
astronomy, light breaks upon the
gazor, and their immensity is real
lied, comprebented, appreciated.
"Hcre is the Coliseum. Many OF
our New York dwelling houses are
twenty feet wide, and average, per.
haps, forty feet in depth. Three
hundred such houses, with alleys be
tween, could stand upon tho ground
covered by the ruins Of the great am
phitheatre. Place three Of your four
story houses on top of each other, and
the roof of the topmost one would not
be higher from the ground than is the
top of the outer wall of this pile, that
has been laughing at Time for eigh.
teen centuries. Close packing and
hard squeezing will put about tour
thousand persons in the great hall of
Cooper Institute, If all the aisles and
l0bbies are filed. More than twenty
times four thousand persons could be
seated in the Coliseum. Great care
is taken 10 preserve it as it is; for an
old superstition proclaims the down
fall of Rome with the downfall OF it,
Our first visit TO it was on a bright
day; and as we roamed about its six
acres of walls and arches, the birds
were singing merrily in the sunshine,
seeming to bid us OF the New World
welcome. Our next visit was by
moonlight and as we passed along
the corridors, and under the firm old
arches, torch in hand, the owls, whose
premises were thus rudely invaded,
hoarsely screeched their orders fr
our departure and as the pale light
Of the moon shOne on tho crnmbling
seats, il seemed as if the slpdowy
forms Of those who once filed them
we're again in their places. And as
we emerged beyond tho outer wall,
the far-off hooting Of the angry owls
sounded like the dying groans OF
gladiator, who had fought his last
battle in the old arena.
"Tho Forum. with its broken col
umns, the Pantheon obelisks, Cesare-
an palaces, baths, Pagan temples, the
tomb-lined Appian Way, are all won
derful. So are tho Catacombs, and
the remains of the old Aqueduet; and
very remarkable are the great de-
tachcd masses of cemented brick
work seen outside the walls OF the
city, standing all alone, hundreds of
yards from any building or arch or
structure of any kind, looking as
if they had been broken from some
great temple wall, or other huge
building, larger than any now known,
resembling, as they loom up from the
great plain, enormous solid towers,
grass .wreathed, and bush-cro wned.
"0ld Rome. the city Of the children
Of the she-wolfs sucklings, contains
more Of these children's work than ]
can describe-more even than ! have
time TO see"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

Reader 40 you understand NJ ri
losophy u shaking hands 2 We thinh
not Few do. Here n Va nom an
exchange
There a. a philosophy IN handfha.
King. ID 10 an iudi,Ailou Of character.
Il gives expression 10 tho degree Ia
which you are appreciated or esicem.
ed by another There u a variety 81
methods IN shaking hands, accoIding
TO The temperament, disposition 10 o..
casion. Some seize your hand with
an earnest grssp--one foot extended
and holding your eve with their
own. Such Is the salutation Of tho
Jolly tar, ready 10 "share the last
shot in the locker" with the stranger
Of the hour Others again, seize your
hand with as much frenzy, and may
mean as we'll towards YOU but they
do not look directly at you, but pass
your checks, with eyes steadily set.
rs if looking for some underlined ghost.
! ness beyond, and seeming TO converse
with the same Others give TOO great
show of fervency TO the salntation.
causing your fingers 10 Jingle with
pain; you involuntarily glance at
your injured band, expecting it to be
compressed into one horrid, bruised,
extended index finger Others add
TO this exhibition of muscular power
by swinging your hand up and down
"a sort of intimation that they arc
about TO pump" you. A few como
so close TO you that you can feel their
breath upon your face others seem
to be experimenting on the greatest
distance at which the salutation can
be exchanged. Some dainIily offer
you the tips OF their fingers; il means
either that they consider themselves
your superior, or that they are not
disposed 10 be especially gracious,
Others, again, take your whole hand.
endangering the immaculate whiteness
Of your wristbands. The most agree
able shake Of the hand is that mean
ing which stands guarantee TO the
sympathetic look and kindly spoken
word. The most abominablc hand
shaking is lazy, lislless Offering giving
no pressure and averse TO receiving.
We have shaken hands with such
persons, and the memory of it has an
noyed us for an hour afterwards. 1t
was like touching a wet disheloth, o.
a cold, quivering frog. An embarass-
ing shake Of the hands is when tho
party greets you hesitatingly, YET
slightly ,as if BE felt guilty of boldness,
or was not quite sure that he had been
misled by resemblance. 1t is as
awkward as pause in conversation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

bic TO prove Il. llc tells us there T.
no doubt about our conversion TO the
new gospel! We may struggle and
resist, and try not TO submit, but there
is no hope, sooner or later we shall all
be converted. A good deal Of Mr.
Havcn's talk is unquotablc here, but
we may take the following:
Yet more; our feelings Of avorsion will change
to feelings Of regard. The complexion at which
we now profess 10 revolt We shall look upon with
pleasure. Woe is not the only thing that is At
first hated and aiterward embraced. Virtue u
more frequently subject TO this experience. II is
very that a real gift of God i fallen in love
with at first sight. How few behold in religion
oil the charms with which she is diviney invested
So shall we treat our brethren Of color. We shall
''see Helen's beauty in the brow Of Egypt We
shall say, ''What rich complexion Is that brown
skin" at Is Italian, Greek, Oriental perfect
How far it exeels our ehalky hue"
Then will come the millennium
The new gospel promises us that
When every black man has a white
wife, and every white man has dusky
mate, then, according to this last gos-
pei of our Methodist evangelist, the
golden age will come, and the world
will be another Eden
1t is really hard TO believe that such
terrible stuff as this is preached in the
pulpits Of respectable denominations,
and that preaching it is called "preach-
ing the gospel" We could not have
believed il If we had not seen il. Mr..
Haven is, however, we believe, one Of
the foremost men in his denomination.
If Bishop Potter needed any yindica-
lion for saying that the preachers of
the various denominations "are not
competent TO instruct our people"
Mr. Haven has furnished it. Surely
churehmen need protection from the
faintest possibility of such gospel as
this.
Meanwhile every day, it is growing
clearer, that the gulf between the
Church and the most respectable sects
is widening. To talk of any "inter-
change Of pulpits" when pulpits are
as they are is mere folly.
If such interchange were not impos-
sible it should be promptly made 80,
in time when in a congregation gath
cred to worship God, it is considered
that the preaching Of the Gospel
means a harangue on the beautiful
complexions" aud the "fne grained
skins Of negro women What loouid
John Wesley say to a New York
Methodist OF to-day +?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

A Foun-YEAR OLD WEAsEL-- A
banker Of this city sends the follow
ing A short time since, four-ycar
old, who was 50 small that he was
obliged TO stand several feet from the
tollers desk, in our bank, in ordor to
be seen, presented check for sixty
dollars. The money was handed
over-the boy being known-and our
little friend departed. Some five
minutes after he rushed into tho bank,
looking the picture Of fright, and
breathless As soon as be recovered
sufficiently, be said
"M-m-Mr., did you send for me 7"
"No, certainly not. Why do you
ask Z"
"a m.man came up 10 me in the
street and said you paid me loo much
money, and he wanted TO takoit from
mo"
"Did you give Il TO him !"
"No sir. Jared Aim did he catch o
,ocasel asleep and / ran back 70 you J
-Rrrdl Nev Yorku,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-28

LUCK.-"I don't have any good
luck" Fudge. What do you expect.
you nero grumblerg Is the world 70
turn from its way and business TO
sweetcn you up, put you on your pins.
and then return 10 its own affairs 4!
Not irit knows itself, and the popular
prejudice is that il has some expert
ence in that line. IL you expect
"luck, as il is termed, without work
ing like a good fellow for it, you will
simply be disappointed. And you
ought to be. 1t would be nothing else
but a swindle. Luck is product, not
a chance. il is born of toll does not
fall ready at hand. II comes 20 those
who work and win, and not those who
lazily wait. There is nothing more
foolish than for young men TO believe
in luck. IL is a faith without ioun-
dalion, and sadly rninous in its con
sequences.