davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-07-24
4 " Omnu's Leap.

Yesterda, afternoon, as the steamer Plymouti
Rock about leaving her dock Pier 2s y. r., fl
Long Br-ucl. shrek was heard In the crowd on a.
lower deck, ana young and very handsome woman
pushed her way through crowd up the gangWAy
into the dock wiring ng her hands In despair, creating
quite stir among the passengers. gentleman the
dock asked her what the matter was She sObbcd aud
Ad she hAd lost pock thOOk containing very large
sum of money. Policeman so, i2l, on the Ordln nance
force, had found the book, uhQ was lOOking for
owner lie VERY politely handed the book 10 the lady
who very kindly thsukcdhm aud returned 20 the boat
Tie gang plank drawn IN and the boat had started
with wd cry She made d speTatc leap Of fun nyc
'rt and landed ~ the arus Of Mr. Crawford the purser
u the boat.
The sun., 1872-07-24
staten Island. Gr.at CrIeysuc.

The citizens Of Mortified, Staten Island, met
IN Monday Light 10 consider the reduced ferry
lions with lori Richmond and the wholly omitted ups
At Elm Park II stated that 10000 would be
ary to establish steam ferry to Bergen Point aud the
steam connection via The New Jersey Central from that
pont TO thr city II proposed TO raise ths sum IN
shares of t each end some 800 shares were taken at the
meeting u "as also stated that 40 people crossed th'
ks daiN 9t this season u the year beNeeu Port Rch
nOud and Be gen Point
The sun., 1872-07-24
d0lAntt0.. ttmnlts.

A ElRi" r or 3. years Old, for housework one
IN latcly landed ucterrcd 53Il ay
EIR ~ wanted for excellent situations i'm the c.ty
~ ana country such 0s cooks, lluudrrssrs scam
httsses a,hbrrus, "aitrr-trs, hou,rwurktrs girl
nth st., corner 9Th aY ''' ''''
hPENATOR> aud hastcrs on lined aud linen ,lli.
" ana Doys tuNs. IAll at 5l3 West i3d al
OPERATORS aud learners on Singer ,ya,I..,,.
~ on hanael shirts 90 Marion st., rear Lousc
WANTED Competent operator on wheeler a WI
slstst ''''' q" ''''
w NNTEn-A e.fl 20 DO general homework must
" De foul washer uud lrJncr wages as a month
Apply a. FkAAhlOkus, :, 2la-GTAnd st.
WANTED a good buuouhole MAKER and bastet
w on 'e''s 90 'lh aur toy moor
w street '''A W. 1''''s ''''ou' AZ ." west
The sun., 1872-07-24
Rewards TO Police Omcers-NoIhins TO tho
Innr pntrnlInrn.

The Fre-ldcnt " the Metropolitan Gas light
Compauy Nr 2oU,oa,r. eaeloscl a check for t9)J TO
the Superintendent % Police on Monday In a
letter thanA.uR the police and particularly Capt.
CGnfey of the wet Thntyseycuth street po.
lice and h.s setecsu's and roundsmcn for thciI
e'tcicut AID durt- th' late sttIkc. lie directed
the smouu. tu boz 4tr tgtot follow. On behalf OF the
company; tt'f tlarl-s ~ CAREY West Thirty.
seventh street t2l sergeant. James IoWcry, Heape.
and kars, tl.U ,aUa four rOuuusucu, - each, Capt
John Gunner tttf ttfy-HAfN street, 500 The board
yesterday granted fer..ruu fur the above Occrs g.
receive No uJa,y under me rnr. Nothng WAS given
70 the moor ifiuhlgh Who had born, tAe burden
hpa al .l
The sun., 1872-07-24

REAITIFIL new 1'octaye rosewood pianos. every
ID improvement ~ mouth rent price S2iD
CABLE, i7O sth av
DEAUTIFIL L. rosewood pianofortc S5l; great bar.
ID gain guaranteed. JAMES GORDON, i5o BleeCker
st. near Macdougal.
ADN will sell for S15, round.cornered pianoforte;
! modern improvements splendid tone, 2s Third st.
splendid new and sccond hand pianos for cash
- or on installmcnts, pianos to rent from 81 To S.
+. 1T EDhE, AA "a ay.
The sun., 1872-07-24
The Cost of Reading The sun.

Oncer Charles NJ Bride Of the East Ffty-nirj
street station vac accused hy ROunlsman Bul,tt. .
cading ancwspllcr before A. ". while on post.
Commitsi1ucr Barr Nhat paper wasu2
MCbrldr-IHr = s., r,G
Mr.. Barr-A good G.trl,y papcr. IL shines fpr .r
Fined So
II Is due o. Mr. Bar 20 say that there were tsoItH
charges against MC5rdc, for which he lost trjt.
The sun., 1872-07-24
The Troy .leambonl Llne In lnnkrnnlcy

The steamer, Vanderbilt and Connecticut. OF
.he Troy Steamboat Line, have been Nihdrawa, pul
lSihg on the PsyOula ferry on tue Jersey CN
more. Fomuoiolr hlncuN says the concern has gDut
nto Voluntary bankruptcy AS IL was useless to compete
Ihy!ng beaten labor
The sun., 1872-07-24
mtNicaI.

ELINTON MEDICAL IN~TITIrE,
Y llt last lltu st., near sd aN., Sew ORR cuV,
Incorporated under the laws ol uc state a9I 'oa
Quoted by responsible and experienced tfP
u regular pnysitlaus. Prompt sul hutMe
attention, and a cure guaranteed Boa every cD-' u
sexual exhaustion, nervous debility, seminal wax
ness structure, piles, anl all private U..rl,gs u
the kidncSs or bladder. tuusu.Atlon uuu. '' Il. Ns
detention from business. Vegetable a. .I Iurt H-.A
Pre- mninnry interviews free aID moderate c.tr-' ~
treatment,
No MORE ~HRINKES LINiH-,-r,r' 3ni
~ htryuEtt ms, rulArsus, uud GuNrDl any ptfl H." 1
body. Price 81, postpaid Hr VAN NOlN -,
lisa Washington St. Boston, M1s7, No} u.AclI
nR. MARY 4, MlTCHELIn
~ illg Broadway, NtW York
The sun., 1872-07-24
Moust diminishing.

FURNITURE, carpets, aud bedding. the largest
assortment and the lowest prices for cash, or on
weekly or monthly payments, At
II. M COWFERnWtlT's it5 chatham st.
NNEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w Carpets furniture, bee. &c. prices lower than
DEALY " CTNNINOHAM,
3si aud $50 "a ay. near 2Sth st.
The sun., 1872-07-24

u carrying iNr l Ultcl states Malls
NEBRASk \ sails "Wednesday, July 20 st T.. VI.
WYOMING sails Nrluts sday, July 30, Ht T.. VI.
Cabin passage So gold. ~trcrasc, go Curreno
Drafts on England, ireland, sc.
WILLIAMS & GUION,
" Broadway, New York
The sun., 1872-07-24
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic Companys stramertfo,
Besl anu llaNre sail every alternate SATURDAY.. Erup
son tickets at reduced rates. Apply a. the oficco
GEORGE MACKENZIE, As nj,
The sun., 1872-07-24
tinantial.
KONITzKY n mEGERFELDT.
6itp o'obtrnn,tni.

7u Broadway, entrance Astor place.
Passage tickets for the White Star Line and drafts OF
the old country az lowest rates.
The sun., 1872-07-24
Sbipp,no.

4 NtIIOH LINE STEAMERS
~ sail every Wednesday and Saturday to and fror
Glasgow, Liverpool Londonderry, and Qucenstown.
Passengers booked to aud from any railway
Great Britain. Ireland, Norway sweden, Denmark Ge
many, Holland Belgium, aud The United states,
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
nrafts on the old cOuu.r ~ for any amount.
Apply at the COmpanys Offices, : Row ling Green.
HE nER~ON hROrIlf Rs Agents
The sun., 1872-07-24
Amnstmtnts.

J, -'c,~ =, I~->~~~~~~~
w "''''N'h EVERY EVENING
rurLyprEE EEYT THdiTs5Ei ihTEia il nEGsaGE E2GE COMPANY
ENTIRELY RE0RS,G,,ANIZztEp S,,,ASNSZztEIi AND GREATLY
NEW FACES, NEW fEATJTRs, COMPRISING
Mn NJ. TEAA SAIS$ bP}g %. Tf Eih HwiS
r,.., .nno,,aniMr Mr. ioNE bsyERs surp,pAx Ma.
L9nisE EFyE!iiY, Mis-. MAIZE PAKsFiIf, Miss
IAARNISih IARIf. LESLIE MISS PAULINE h''Siih' ana MI
TSSIS ssv SI5G:s%f sn5 ss, e.
tunes beautiful scenery effective chorus, and slSrge
and s,T,i1ay , selected e CORPS $ DE ! nALLEr. ,7, .
~ Sh'pnn riSiIt wEEk Wiif NJ ut sifdus InE N9hEs
Ho"iG esSSlcf rs1%. sS C. s fIIs &Rsk town
Preceded BY 'Hi FiSB ISS5ttai IS i iT'%SiafEr.
N. PSfaeIt, N; jSSa Iss. S9s.Ss w s NJ Welsh Ed
from Snnse on '''u,a'y " oc0os po' ONCE O'''
GRAND " thkEAkknXf CONCERT
PRUssiAN HHND OF THE
u.'srhRR6 leader.
''PGi1sn TcSets 81 siIHn person. TS' n f'''' 49,
SYLVAN PARK. sTH ST. MoRRisNN
= LAST CONCERT or TllE CFtFnRATED
PlusSlAN HhNp OF TIE KAISER FRANZ
REGIMENI; GRES hDiEK Of the ARDs' MOI T.
will be given NJ sylvan Park, 9Th ST. Morrisanla,
THURSDAY FTERNOoN, July ., is59 =,
sXRo musical alrscc! 10 lis @ajssty AZ FmpsIor OF
"c'u'S"'' "u'''''''on VI :" : i, - ~,
OLYMPIC THEATRE. -
" FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Every evening" Wcdncsdav and saturday ma'ineee.
MIR ALBERT W. AIKEN,
supported by n: dramatic comPsny in the drama Of the
wire iiEs OF NEW YORK
---
t"N' ThIrd night OF thc n"pnlar actor
~ i LDpyf
VIM viii an .,r thts evcntnea a.
"' "' n tnGiR
q, Tur eTpltsrs ~ NFw yoRR
Msnecs ruesdiy aud Friday
~ vnnn,. uIsrrM WOOD's
w wv" pRfiz ExCEIIFD
LEE IN NEW, l0Rk, BAkEM a MI, ~, EAhkoN'
and POOR PllLlCODD1. ! IN CHRIS AND LENA.
nnXyruy rttpATup
B"trf anneafsnca ~ NJ g. W THOMPSON and
epr1'v n,sspET ~ ~ = I;W nj AZ nn, i,i,J - W
oot i "Oor - III 'ne ~ Ihhf'n,D D"A'A e"'''eu
The sun., 1872-07-24

FIRST CABIN 80, si5 gold, sTEERAGE So currcn.
la-srneors also forwarded to llayre. Hamburg. SN
dtn, N"r"ay aud Denmark nt reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by Pc
sons wishing to nd FOR their friends.
For further Information amply at the Compsay
once. JOIN q. DALE Agent.
uroaduay Nnrk
The sun., 1872-07-24
q,rsOual NOtlrrs.
qOlitital.
Soar0 uno Rooms.

Scar0 mo Rooms
A FEW young men can be accommodated with
~ board Hnd comfort able rooms at & week. ~ Rem
WICK 81, corner OF spring.
FEW gentlemen can obtain board and very pleasant
n ROOMS Also atc" ladies, 236 west 10Th n.
A LADY wishe, a partner In large furnished room,
"A WIN or without board, 2l East Nth 81.
A FEW young men aud ladies accommodates with
~ uoatd' al 20 81 aYn between 2lst ana 9}d sts.
A FEW young men can have good board and single
N orus al 81 Henry st. SlA per week,
A FEW respectable young men and ladies can havo
~ g"'d board ana pleasant rooms At 2h West list st.
FEW men can have good board and pleasant rooms
N nj lls West Houston st.
R0ARpG G %anted . lly by {onng man At Ionokf2 ;lgEo
care of Franz Muller, l5l Essex st., New York.
BOARD $3.50 front rooms; day board, 81; room
- Tor u marredcouple' Sh S'th st., corner sth ay.
EENTLEMEN can be accommodated with board
Apply al Henry st,
1 ARGE furnished front room suitable for house.
keeping also, hail room suitable for two gentle.
men 70 Henry 81.
NEATLY furnished rooms with board to gentle,
y men hlso, accommodations ioI two young ladies
No, dO6 West Blstst.
tN,h per week also, a hnll bedrooms rent, ~. Ai
Narlck st., near Spring.
OK HOARD, washing, and lodging single bed.
street,
OnoWEST IITH ST, cor Hudsonst.-Rooms
'pt'D To let with board 10 gentlemen or ladies' in.
Guiding gas and bath, from u to o. 30 per week,
cnD 3iST ST, corner 9Th ay.- Good board good
nv = OedS bath, aud gas. from " 10 tSSO
The sun., 1872-07-24

tok 81 EENsToWN AND LIVERPOOL.
tiTT1 q t;5SToL; Thursday, July 25, 10 4. NJ.
~ UE NhSy ysSLLtSii HlLdLti saturday July ~ IL 4 n
CITY OF PARIS, saturday, Aug. 3, 2 +. NJ,
AM cacn succeeding Thursday aud Saturday, from Pa
The sun., 1872-07-24

SUNDAY TRAINS To ROCKAwAY BEACH
Leave 3ith IT, East River New York at si5 A. NJ and
i2l5, 8.lj. and Gas z. NJ.
Returning leave I,Ockaway Beach for Hunters Poni
and New York NJ q 4, and # A. NJ, and and5J1 T. NJ
Leave Efst New York for Rockaway Beach at glj A.
NJ. and ~ 3j. 3;l, and Gas r. NJ.
Returning leave lsOckuway Beach for East New YORK
at 7:D and II \. NJ aud and $3.50 l.. NJ.
Excursion tickets to ROCkaway Beach, good for thu
round trip on the day sold. 1jc. each.
The sun., 1872-07-24
Situations 6d(ant,o.

4 Young man wants n situation at the stone
~ mason trade has served years Apply from A.
NJ. to l. NJ. AT lO2 lst st., Nilliamsburgh,
A FIRST-CLASS German baker ON bread, cakes
~ and pie wants steady situation foreman, Apply
al 81 White st., between Elm and broadway.
A YOUNG man, butcher, wishes situation; speaks
"A German and English Address d. d. O., box III,
sun Oiice,
BUTCHERS situation wanted by first class beef
ID or pork cutter or salesman In market by single
young man IN Cliy or country, with good reference
Address 5, T.. B. box ll, sun office.
HO BOSS HAkERS, Wanted, situation As nrst
OT second hand on bread, pins, and buns CAL at 80
lth aY, top door, after O'clock
The sun., 1872-07-24
TO nocKAwAY nEAcn

Point ard Jamaica.
Leave James clip, New York, at g. g31 1890 A. NJ ana
I, 3, and iGJp NJ,
Leave sun st. New York, at sib. Gi5 and 1915 A. M
and lis, 915. i.45 and 7.sO +. NJ.
Leave Hunters Point at $50 TO- and II A. NJ. and in
381 8, and 7.i5 +. ".
Returning leave Rockaway Beach at I, g. and II A. M
and 1880 l:iO $50, i;55, and 60 l.. NJ
The sun., 1872-07-24

:. rFAMERS MORRISANIA AND HARLEM
= For Morrisania, Harlem Astoria (and Yorkyne via
d st. ferry. Leave Fulton Market slip at 7l5 st59l5
1850 A. NJ t5 T.. NJ. landing at sth ST.; S5, as Y NJ
landing at sd 81 55, G2 landing at Sth St and 1l5
NJ. except Saturdays Leave MOrrisauia at G.5, 7.l0
SIS \. NJ landing at sth st.; 1913. 0l5 A. NJ and 1880 T. NJ
Ian ling ST sd st.. 25. ii5 5i5 6l5 p NJ landing stb
A.. sunday boats every hour from 4, VI. to 7. N.
landing within three minutes walk of the T. 5. submI
rne excavation under the East river ~ Hell Gate A.
To- IA. Each trip connects without delay with
Catin at Morrsanla for McComhs Dam Mtu Hous
and kylc's picnic grounds at High BriIge.
The sun., 1872-07-24
VuE,NATIoNALLINE0 or STEAMSHIP
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

z " III VI ~ u FFNNIUNN y M u ITN T-TTTT u
FOkINlGilIL y TO aud from LONDON DIEECI
from Piers % and q North EIYer.
The sun., 1872-07-24
PEN y ! I. 81 MtihhI,LRHHHAiLp iAI,.RH y Lpiislos

FOR CAPE MAY.
fast express train with through cars attached
leaves depot foot Of Dcshrosss Corandt st., New
lork, daily. except Sunday at 1890 +. NJ, arriving
Cape May at 6.8i =. NJ
returning leaves Cspe May at13O A. NJ, and arrives
nt New York AT (.i4 I. NJ.
Regular tickets to Capo May Observation-Disclosures. ...S
EICurs on tickets for the round trip ..,..g q
Tickets for sale In New York at
52i Broadway, Depot foot DeshrOssea st..
40 Broadway, Dcp0t foot COrtllndt st..
AstOr House
I. W. JACKSON, u. NJ BOYD JR
Gcnl Supt Gpn'l Pass AGENT
The sun., 1872-07-24
Sitambcals uno Ru,ltu,os.

ST DAY TRAM. -t"r Huntington. Nc, mort
Rusy 20, iUn Head. Glen Cove. HEd Locust Valley ipaV
iuy 0untcr's Point m9 \. w.. and Cl5 =. NJ Retug1ink
leave NOrthpor Mt n NJ snd 1925 r. NJ. Locust Nallr1
ni Gi5 4. NJ, and L. Il. Glen Cove % $50 A. NJ and
iO5 +. VI. Glen Head at 65j a. NJ, and all T.. NJ.
The sun., 1872-07-24
Scrsrs ano darrlaa,s.

A HORSE for sale sound and kind & years old ,
N for truck or heavy work. Coz East 10th st.
MILK wagon for sale cheap, S25; also a top wagon
WI $40. Inquire at 30 West 35ths II.
- HORSES for sale-One large blind horse also ,
- cheap workers Apply at Is Watts st. In the alley.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
"TENKER" DAVE IN TOWN.
what He Thinks ef Stokes and
the Bounty business.
Interesting Views Of the Situa-
item,
Return. Of the War-worn Heroes
10 the Scenes of their Glory.

Last evening, the attention of q
PRESS AND HERALD reporter was at
tracted to the Atkin House, by MOTTO
ing large number of strangers about
the house. On entering there who
should he find but Capt. Thinker"
Dave Beatty, Lieut.. Claiborne Beatty,
]. M. Beatty, Eli Hatfield, l.. ID. Col
yer, q. r. Roberts and Geo. Bowels,
all from the vicinity of Fentress cOun-
ty, on their way home from Washing
ton, having arrived on the noon train.
We listened for some time to Tinker
Dave, who seemed quite cheerful and
anxious to talk about the great victo-
ries he had won in the service of his
country, during the late war also in
regard to his recent visit to Washing
ton, to attend the trial of Stokes, the
bald Eagle of the mountains" ~
''Tinkern stated that he paid Stokes
81. 500 for his services in getting the
claims through the various depart
ments and "if the cussed fool (StOkes)
had not been so greedy, but had then
stopped and not asked for more, there
never would have been any trouble
about it," thinker" thought Stokes
was a very smart man, but that he
had overreached his smartness in this
case. He did not think Stokes would
be punished very severely. Grant
"was a good, loyal, high-minded
man." We asked Tinker" if any
steps had ever been taken to impli-
cate Maynard inregard TO the payment
of his claims. He replied "No." He
said that Maynard did not have any
thing to do with the claims, that he
knew of, except to get Congress 10
pass an act TO have them paid. After
a few minutes conversation on other
subjects Tinker stated that he ''sor-
ter thought Maynard and some others
shared in the spoils, for their services
in having the Act passed by Con-
gress." perhaps this explains why
Stokes was such a "eussed fool" as to
claim so large share of the amount
paid, as his portion would be made
smaller il he divided IL for other and
necessary services Tendered.1 "Tin-
ker" stated that if the decision of
Stokes case had been left to him he
would only have required Stokes to
refund the amount paid him lSlO, ,00Ol
and turned him loose Thinker"
seemed to think that Grant was an
honest and upright man and would be
elected again. e,t-s-,
In his personal appearance, "rin-
ker" has improved much since he mas
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
FRIDAY, March l, 1872.
The Presidency.

The labor reform Convention met
ia Columbus Ohio, on the 22nd and
nominated Judge David Davis of the
u. S. Supreme Court, for President
and Gov. Joel Perker of New Jersey
for Vice President. On the same day
nt the same place the Temperance
Reformers met and nominated James
Black of Pennsylvania and John
Russell of Michigan,
The nomination Of Judge Davis is
in the line of direct danger to Grant.
There are many leading minds favora>
bic to bis election. lie was appoint
ed by President Lincoln, but has been
4 conservative republican. 1t is not
unlikely that he may become the cen'
trail figure Of the Missouri movement
and that movement offers the only
hope Of defeating Grant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

of the pfofession-because he was hev-
er inclined to bend his mind to it
but when an occasion called for an ex.
traordinary exertion he always excell-
ed his adversaries as well as colleagues.
Count Sclopis, named by his Italian
Majesty, is an eminent jurist and was
for many years a distinguished mem
Der of the Senate of his country.
Mr.. Estembli; of the Swiss COnfed-
Grafton, has been a member of its ma
tional assembly for many years and
was thrice president of it.
Brazil appointed Baron de Itajuba,
who has gained quite an enviable
reputation in France, Brazil and other
quarters.
Besides these each government has
the privilege of selecting a counselor,
present its claims on the one side and
arguments of refutation on the other.
Over five hundred pages, octave, have
already been issued, in the claims of
the United States. This embraces the
sum-total of all direct damages, no
provisions for indirect, have yet been
inserted in the collection. The United
States Counselor, however, has prepar-
ed them, and has expressed his inien-
ton to submit them also to the arbitra-
ton of the conference. England con-
siders thisa violation of the stipulatiGns
of the Joint High Commission, and all
her people are now in a state of intense
excitement about the anticipated
withdrawal of her representatives
from the conference. The leading
journals pour forth at every issue, their
conjectural arguments as to the justice
or illegality of the conduct of the u.
S., in presenting inferential claims.
But she stands boldly up, asserts her
right by the construction she places
on the words of the treaty, and proud
ly says she will abide by the final dis
position and decision of the Geneva
Conference.
Thus the Alabama claims will yet
become-from private differences be-
tween the natiOns-the suhject-matter
of discussion for the migtiest men OF
all the world-men, who from the Sc
lection as the most skilled jurists of al
most all christendom, represent, it may
be said, the combined genius and talent
of six of the most illustrious and en-
lightened nations of the globe. Upon
their decisions based on the grand and
sublime principles of international
right and justice, will yet depend the
final disposol of a claim. and demand
for satisfaction for a rupture of declared
neutrality, which has for nearly eight
years been puZzling the ingenuity of
British statesmen and Americanjurists
a claim, which considered in itself, con-
stitutes undeniably bitter cause for
the declaration of war.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
HAVE PATIENCE.

A youth and maid, one winter night,
Were sitting in the corner;
His name, we're told, was Joshua White,
And hers was Patience Warner,
Not much the pretty maiden said
Beside the young man sitting;
Her cheeks were flushed a rosy red,
Hereyes bent on her knitting.
Nor could be guess that thoughts Of him
We're to her bosom flOcking,
As her fingers, swift and slim,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While, as for Joshua, q bashful youth,
His words grew few and fewer;
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
His chair edged nearer to her.
Meantime the ball OF yarn gave cut,
She knit so fast and steady,
And he must give his aid, no doubt,
To get another ready.
He held the skeini of course the thread
Got tangled, snarled and twisted;
Have patience !" cried the artless maid,
To him who her assisted.
Good chance was that for tongue-tied churl,
To shorten all palaver;
+" Have Patience p' cried he, " dearest girl!
And may really have her ~
The deed was done, no more that night,
Clicked needle in the corner;
And she is Mrs. Joshua White
That was once Patience Warner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
From the EMORY BANNER.
Science versus RevcIntien.

Ours is truly an age of Scieftifc
progress. Within the last fifty years
we have been introduced to many of
natures deep recesses, and found them
filed with wonders. Mind has been
nervously, fearlessly active with the
real and the possible in material Or
ganization, and while it has evolved
much that is utilitarian, it has also
evoked much that is false and mis-
chievouS. Chemistry especially. has
proved the Aladdin lamp to reveal un.
dreamed of treasures EMBEDDED in the
form of nature all around us. GeolO.
gy has found its way to proud pre-
eninence in the glittering circle of
the Sciences. Zoology, no longer
crude and unreliable, has put on the
d ess of truth, and in the hands of
Curvier, Darwin, Mivart, Agassiz and
others is made potent witness to Il e
great doctrine of creation. So of the
other sciences. Natute, from the
animalcules which sport by millions
in water drop, or march countless
armies over an atom, to man the mar
ve.lously perfected Lord of fcreation'
from the "hysop upon the wall to the
cedar of Lebanon" has been investi-
gated, dissected and classified. Solo
mon could find many nOS who would
talk learnedly with him about the
flowers which bloom upon his Judean
hills, the rocks which rib them, and
the wild comics which hide among
them. We do not depreciate Science.
We believe true science TO be as
credible as revelation. True Science
must always command belief and
| elicit wonder. But &c n a great 3a6@.
| of our Science merely tentative? Do
not many of our scientific men who
turn out science with as much facility
as printing press turns off papers,
Jump to their conclusions only to find
after deliberate review that they are
unsustained by reliable induction! !!
There is, there can be, no discrepancy
between the works and the word of
Deity. 1t is already evident that
out of the chaos of thought and facts
precipitated upon us by these learned
researches of our day, there is to be
evolved a system of truth strikingly
confrmatory of the Bible. Acute
minds are following this path of phi
lology through the linguistic rub
ish of ages only to find them con-
verging to Eden. Geological ICONS
accord with the Hebrew rendering of
this cosmogony. Psychology is tri-
umphantly vindicating the superiOri-
ty of man over the mere animal, and
giving him a place in creation only
"a little lower than the angels. "
Chemistry is exhibiting in this won
derful phenomena Of nature, the pow
er, wisdom, and goodness of God, and
giving its bold denials to the dogmas
of infdelity, with thousand tongues.
Ultimately, to use the beautiful i'm
agery of a distinguished divine, Science
and Revelation each in its own
sphere, shall rcvolve like twin stars in
eternal memory about the throne of
God; and even shines in its own in
trinsic beauty, it shall also reflect the
light and loyeliness of the other"