davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-26

,,,t,co that +h.~ ,.x..,,., n.,<
ncco,onenIca Az ,,a,.s, AAs @paens9 "eaa
,o,,nwa ara .,or,na." ~ hofoo or
nnnounce,uont ca,,no., eoostas,r. nu sno "&1aao
tbu nh]te ao,t,ora Of f,n,T,o, o,' "n'oa naao
conscnt1Iuc onr.ea lon. m no.,,,s4 tne
tovn. md thero awaits .n ps',eus no"s Inv
,taan,c,l, ao,no ~ H.. 30 nsAs-
for tha noue,1oro rh,, H., p' 10y !" eaoasA
on,t aat.ue,n,fc;1 him "aas,.., 1'a ene 'roao'o'
1,,,1;o,, ccdc A. .oon ~. s"ae ~ ~ 'ha popular
s.tia,,ot, ,r,a, nhto;,, -, 'uuo n'" appearancs'
Iy,na Withdraw fro," ~. No., s'a'p .ho Pfaasnt
bnarlos. concludiny that !; ,,na ""a NV ".ca1lA
hr,;noau af,nr nil M, thas ~ ""s noae VI tner
] .'a,xo"a, ,naasna,,.."e t.t".te' without great
,... ..., ..."1. 10y 80 '":o'eoses, 1o4o#ed
'Os'' e'oA e1n'p~ s'"11s1-..s-., a-e .o.ooe a'so.
4 cov+osnon,1,n. NJ +ha r;n,,....,
c;o, wr;tn., from A]ahnmn ,n,s 49, s'.t, eo"''cF-
o,1o,a ~ - ,.1r o,rr,rt ~ 49, ~ +,aaa'ne m
uo]d,m. nm III dar1;ov w,s rnro,, .aeaerass s.
,bo oo,r all ,,oa ~ ~; ,,,a ,,sa - 9''uenoo II
sonat r,alt mn n no}.hlo ocr,.;on tH,'a "s pes-
wau recon,1v ran1fdot, for an occf
md h,u o,,noro,,t n ,ro-tl,,ous aoai. uce,
proporty. ,ra1na or c],nractcr naroro s,aa.sa sI~
the old aa,lov 1,esitoti,1u orda, ~ Gs'ss' ,.;s
ploycr and friend III, mi t1at ho .,,,1J w. ~,
yoto for hjm. Ia pa,n;ttol viii +a,r. 49,. Ae'
yaa better oun,,oc1 far lin o,,oo ,,oa t,h.1..
smarter" would mako . hottor nf,co- ,,.,a ,nast.
taxas (becsuso hfs o,,,onont ,,o;5 ,,ano1 ~
been a friend to tho coiorc ,,.onIp md 10. T..
ftho old negro, wonld 7otber d. +hon ,.,. ~
vote against hin. "w1,v tl,on w,1, ,ar ~. =.
vote for uoa" o,,er;cd tho oyhcr ",r..a. ~,
lave to eupyor. de- no,n;roo Al, -. ..,.sss
, 1874-10-26

Inquire where she was buried. Young Ladies
about to commit suicide should tce that tho tan
days Of ntarvAton .prccodo the cold poison.
This formula Mil roduce the number consider.
khlv
, 1874-10-26

Among the aeeuons thla morning viii bs
found ona by the Rov. Rubest oollyer oo
"Thtugs Old md New'', ouo By Prot,
Swing on "Tta Bibles" by Dr.. Stocking 90
"Tho Star Chamber" inquioition Of Dr.. ssy-
nopr'sdoctslnal beliofs; and by Dr.. o. Il. Tiffany
On P" DeoomlnAsioonl Di6eroncas." It will bo
observed that tho sesmons selected qoy-
n AZ wide snuEo as any four
that welo delivered ysstorday from Gil.
.ago puipits. rrot. su!ne'S dlEeourss II sspa.
halIy interesting, sinco it defines IN article Ia
.ho crsed c!lcflHAed ~ him, which has lte}y
basu aub1estal TO ssarshiAg analysis and t.!.!'
.Anl- Il Ia refreshing to hear From, pso3, Swing
btnGelt, elba.t, he ia q tauk hereto %nd not =
60 d old-Sohool Presbyterian. what ho thinks oi
Tho Diula.
, 1874-10-26

Thoro is a double lock among tho coopesa Of
tho City Of Nov York. The cmployers havo
locked out their employees and tho latter expecs-
ing surh action for very long time, hayo peen
busy preparing for the prosont emergency, Tho
caneo Of tho difficulty is tho effort On tho
part Of tho employers to break down tho Coop
ers' Union, which ia ono OF the strongest trads
nociosies in the United States. They refuse to
employ hencefotward aay cooper bolouging to
tho Union. This determination vaa reached
some ti!no ago. and tho announcement made to
tho forenoon on Thursday last. The employers
had given no roasoa for their lotarniun-
tion, relying merely upon their alternative
TO fight tho matter Through. Their action
throws out Of employment 5000 ablo-bodied
men, ~ho layo boon receiving wagas Of 81 day.
It ia claimed that this ratio was higher than tho
employers were inclined to pay, aud thet the
proRent conflict Ia to bo dec}alys. An attempt
waa mado lyo years ago OF tho sane And. but
after long struggle was abandoned BY tho ctu-
ployoss aa unsuccessful. but Il tho hossoa fool
themselves stronger to-day than they did ut that
time, it's claimed that tho Union Ia proportion
ate|y stronger, and that tho chsncea Of ultimate
sucoesa GRO about eq,.nl
, 1874-10-26

hsss q INIT CIe,oh he!d Il she 'ottY;5e9m s Of .aid
s;sa'a o' s = AS3PS 3Psa ss,sa q ssf Of
, 1874-10-26

4 Texan correspondent sends wora to the
roaders Of T1E Tr1ArHE in cnrroburatiou Of
What has hocn abnndantiy teoti1od before, .hat
thero hare been 10 political outrages in that
State, and no spirit Of rebellion. We a!so print
snis morning circular from Northelucrn rBsl-
dont in Alabama, denying the reports Of anti
Republican demonstrations IN that State. Tho
outrage bualness has bosn quito oserdone by
tho Northern Republican managers. I. ia small
comfort tor then to reflect that, had 1t not been
for the old-time fables Of rebellion tn tho South,
tho octooer elections might have been moro lio-
katcous to tho Republican party tlan they were,
, 1874-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

10 ONE AEp ALL-xARE !pu SUFFERING FhOM
rp;1K. cold, asthma. bronrhtts any Of the yArioaf
oneS th.t 9tten sad IN ee1nsaTpnan,5
and udleaclus n7nod{. rhs ~ auacs preparation.
BOT Il tsgalAry pre:esbea hy 30 seul, AsuufGesnsea
.>}cIt
, 1874-10-26

-HpQLRT,S. THEATnE-NandoIoh strsst. bstwss1
E3x1l and LASalla. "TL0 FiEkiaian."
, 1874-10-26


They are say, grulr. aonEitivo men. Thelr rep
ntation for integrity ia good, but tho neighbors
thtttk they arc 1T league with the dovll. With
tbia preface abont thcnlsclvce, nc pass to what
they, or tho rpirisK around them, hnYo dona.
There hhyo boen thousands Of 1uauifcsta-
tlonB. Very ulany haYo connlstad only oil
'eats Of cla!svoganco, moving furniture
ard rappfng ont communications. Two Rreat
elaaaea OF facts romnln,-sho tloating ln mir of
human bodies and tito naturalization OF spirit
forfns. fioratio Eddy, when lie sas in hfn
ncscnth year. wan Que night carried three miles
through tho ar to q uc'ghhorsug 1nountain-top,
and loft to get homo ua ho could. Col. OIcott
giyos no authority for this story, which may DO
founded on d moro caso oil aieop.walki,lg, bnt 10
quotos tho testimony Of two out OF three
oye-wisnesBaa to tho fact that anotlor
brother. noW dead. waa carried out o.
window and over tho house. There aro hun
dsods of instances to DO given under tho aecopd
grand diyislon,--tho naturalization Of Hplrits.
Tho ghosts Of known anti uuKnown persons hayo
appeared In tho house aud III tho neigllborhood,
In darkness anu Ill light. People havo talked
with them aud have felt tunn,. They have beon
diatinc!ly seen. Col Olcott weighed tho spirit Of
an Indian g1rl, Honta, twice. sho stood on n
Fairbanks aodo and weighed 50 pounds the flrst
time aud G5 tho no3t. He turned tue full gorco
Of powerful battery upou lior without producing
any apparent eifoet. Nearly ali tho phoaomona
3,1
No 'o ~ "
London and iu Philadelphia hAYo been repeated
IA. H., ,,,,. ,.,
po,sons l,nyo v;tnessca than.
~, -,
Since Col. olcott began hla Investigation no
rou racoioo3 ;n,,ner,hto tottors rro,, nj, oxor
a.. ..-,..--,...''' 80.
sno soua'tS A'Ans nn41 " psoeut' 'aA'tm tmA's'u
on oluefcne points irosa lhe spifits. Aoas o.
the lot!ols, 1t is neoaeaa to aad arc very Silly.
rbov aeryo In phoy, nov,rtbe1esa 1ow wfda-
sptoad pub0c tutnr1st in ehia subject 10. Ia
spritualisna n c,,oas ,,r ia It. true2 Thorn s,o
many, many people who would give good deal
..,-..-,.
10 hase shas question acao'to'S aec1aea'
,v,,,o po,,,;a+ cI,rr.h Il, u,,ol1r, n v
. q rne'e DAPt''' .Hu.sH ~ '' -'
the Lea Avenue, tho lsav. Hyets Smith, pastor,
r"- M aL.~.a ,... E...,.h1 -.
lof horeay. Ino chafgo was brought agAinae
,,,,,.;on 11,o Ctrr,I, ,,t,ar ,v,,,o,> ~ 49,,
adopted unanimously, stated that while they lid
not bc1iovo In fyeo communion, thcy did not
caro- to tako tho responsibility Of rapn1aing any
one, and concluded az follows:
No suggea, brethren, thst, Is there asa doubtless
~ ~ ~ ~ o o @ hS ~ h
, 1874-10-26

MYERS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES strset, betwsxn
State and DeAfbern. 11a Goordta Mnssf1 And variety
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03
A Michigan Mans Ten Rules
for Farmers.

l. Take good papers and read
them.
.. Keep account of farm oper-
atoms.
8. Do not leave implements
scattered over the farm exposed to
snow, rain and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings at
q proper time, and do not suffer a
subsequent three-told expenditure
of time and money.
5. Use money judiciously, and
do not attend auction sales to pur-
chase all kinds of trumpery be-
cause it is cheap.
G. See the fences are well repair
ed, and cattle not grazing in the
meadows, or grain fields, or or
chards.
:. Do not refuse TO make correct
experiments in a small way, Of
many new things.
6. Plant fruit trees, care for
them, and of course get good crops.
9. Practice economy by giving
stock good shelter during the win,
ter; also good food, taking out al
that is unsound, half-rotten Oh
mouldy.
10. Do not keep tribes of cat'
and snarling dogs around thu
premises, who eat more in a month
than they are worth in q who'll
lifetime.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03
Sweet Old Age.

God sometimes gives to man
guiltless and holy second childhood,
in which the soul becomes childish,
and the faculties, in full fruit and
ripeness, arc mellow without sign of
decaying. This is that sought for
land of Bulah, where they who
have travelled manfully the Christ
ian way, abide awhile to show the
world perfect manhood. Life
with its battle and its sorrow, lie'
far behind them; the soul ha
thrown off its armor, and sits in al
evening undress of calm and hol,
leisure. Thrice blessed the famil.
or neighborhood that number
among it one of these not yet as
cended saints.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

When Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker was pleading before the
Willamette selectmen for the adj
mission of women as voters, she
stated that she believed one of the
gentlemen before her was in SYM
patty with the movement. The
gentleman referred to asked her IL Q
reason for believing so, and she said
S could see it in the twinkle Of
his eye. II beg your pardon" said
the gentleman, "but that eye is a
glass eye"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

Christine Nilsson has erected an
enormous COW she'd on her land at
Peoria. She will doubtless thank
the author from the bottom of her
pail for the information he so pleas
antly places before her. The auth
or it may not be necessary to say,
is a Chicago bard: "Christine,
Christine, thy milking do, the morn
and the eve between, and not 10y
the dim religious light of the ftful
kerosene. For the COW may kick
and the lamp may bust and the
fire fiend ride the gale, and shrek
n knell of the burning town in the
glow of the molten pail"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

"Ah, Pat" said a school-mis-
tress to chuckle headed urchin,
into whose muddy brain she was
attempting to beat the alphabet
IL am afraid you will never learn
anything. Now what is that letter,
eh ?"
"Sure don't you know, ma'am 2"
replied Patrick.
81 thought you would have recol-
lected that much, because it has a
dot over the top of it,"
"Och, ma'am, mind it well but
sure | thought it was fly speck."
"Well, now, remember, Pat it's
l."
"You, ma'am !"
"No, no; not L, but II
"Not l, but you, ma'am. How's
that ?"
Not L, but l, blockhead."
90! yes; faith, now | have it,
ma'am. You mean to say that you,
not I, are blockhead."
Fool. fool :" exclaimed the
pedagoguess, almost bursting with
rage.
"Jist as you Place" replied Pat.
Fool or blockhead, its no matter to
me which We are, so long as we are
free TO own it,"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

Ladies' in delicate health should
go to Colorado. The case of Mrs.
Prather of Golden City shows the
wonderful restorative effects Of the
climate. She could not even sweep
Der own room when she lived in
Ohio, but in less than a year after
their arrival in the territory, she
chased her husband a mile and q
quarter with q pitch fork.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

A negro once said in prayer
meeting: "Bredren, when | was a
boy, / took Ratchet and went in
to the woods. When found a
tree dat was straight, and big, and
solid, didn't touch dat tree; but
when found one leaning a little,
and holler inside, / soon had him
down. So when de debbil goes
after Christians, he don't touch
dem dat stand straight and true
but dem dat lean a little and are
holler inside"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03
A Soft Word.

The art of saying an unpleasant
thing in perfectly agreeable man
ner i very high accomplishment,
which should be studied by all per-
sons liable to be asked for loans.
Some years ago there was bank
ing house in Edinburg which gave
general offense by the rude way
that customers were sometimes adj
dressed. A tradesman leaving a
bill for discount would on his re-
turn have the bill thrown across the
table, with the supercilious and
loud remark: I've don't know the
parties" Tradesman retires af.
front;d, and ever afterward speak,
of the unmannerliness of the bank
There was at the same time another
banking establishment in the town,
the oldest in the country, which
was noted for its civility. 1t was
presided over by Mr.. F, al
aged gentleman, who knew the
value of a soft word. When ;
tradesmaD, as in the former case
was to be refused the discountin.
of a bill, the old banker came fort
from his den. and addressing th,
would-be customer in a friendly
and confidential way, said: Il All
sorry it is not convenient to dis
count your bill to-day; but be sc
good as to give my compliments to
Your wife! - Tradesman retires a
little chop-fallen, but not displeas-
ed, and ever after lauds the polite
ness of the bank.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

John Paul says when they want
to find out in the country if girl
is counting, an old lady steps in
and remarks: II say there amt no
one sick in this here boues or moth
IN, is there! l seen light burn
in nigh onto twelve o'clock last
night, but l don't smell no CAM
phire nor nothin' round"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

The wind is unseen, but it cools the
brow of the fevered one, sweetens
the summer atmosphere, and rip
pies the surface of the lake into sill
YER spangles of beauty. So goodness
OF heart, though invisible to the
material eye, makes the pressure
felt. and from its effect upon sur
rounding things we are assured OF
existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD WANTED-IN A PRIVATE HOUSE. WHERE
ID other boarders are TAKEN by = family requiring
1--we six rooms, and accommodations tor coachmaa
and horses: location overlooking the Sound at Stamford
Greenwich preferred; must be within hour and
half of the city Address p, No 20 Broadway, L.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN
" and wife, permanently, within % minutes of New
York. Address, stating lowest terms box 4,7o New York
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

! VITANTED-FROM MAY !, A FIRST CLASS THREE
w story high stoop House. unfinished for a small
family rent not to exceed 81 500 unexceptonabe refer
ences Address G. V. r., box 5,5T Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

VJyANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE,
w without board, Second Floor Of house, unrur-
nhed in first class location with exclusive OF bath.
Address r., Az West Thirty fifth street References
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

| VTTANTED-FOR LADY AND MAID AN UNFUR-
| w nished Second Floor in a private family, without
! board; location must be Xceptl0nable; between
Fourth and seventh avenues not above Forty fifth
! Address A., box lbs Herald Uptown Branch ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

'pCOV. some eleg ant two story ana basement high
stOOp Houses II rooms all improvements rent only
$780, Call from 10 till II O'Clock.
JOHN G. KAvANAGH, $40 East Forty ninth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

~ s. PECK Il CO, 1871 FIFTH AVENUE, OFFER, ON
". West Twenty fifth street. between Broad way anc
sixth avenue four story brown stone House for $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

yNANTED-A HOUSE, WHERE THE RENT WOULD
w be TAX zen in board, and pay by instaments Car
pets and shades Please state full particulars Address
NJ E. Herald Uptown Branch office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

! VX-ANTED-THE LOWER PART OF HOUSE COM
w prising about 10 rooms between Twenty third and
Sixtieth streets sixth TO Ninth avenue; all inn
provements; moderate rent Address HOFFMAN, 1926
West Forty-thrd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

C1 tn STREET, 2lO wEsT.-A LARGE. ELEGANTLY
= It furnished Room southern exposure to let, with
first CLASS Board: also single Rooms; terms moderate
references exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

ODD STREET MADISON SQuARE).-PLEASANT
AO Second Floor to let with Board: also single Rooms
Tor gentienen references exchanged 26 East Twenty.
third street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

the publcv favorite successes of the English Royal
Academy Exhibition. have made the French Paris
Salon of 1874 without its parallel IL any European
nation capital
But the Salon essentially significant and IN its
way essential phenomenon OF the artistic french
world is but one not in all respects the chief one
of the eumulativey rich, peculiarly Partisan, ac-
tualy presented exhibitions of collections of works
of art. At the Palais Bourbon is the Loan Museum,
already referred to- of which the pictures alone,
generously lent by the Duke dAumae and oy
many less numerously but not less richly endowed
contributors make of il, for certain masters ana
schools, and in exceptional instances, the enviable
superior of the Louvre or any other extant national
gallery. In the Rue lie Peletier is a newly-opened
gallery for the hanging up of the works Of independ
ent artists members of the Self-hanging Assocla-
ton. On the Boulevards des Capucines is very
newy-Opened gallery, devoted to the exposition OF
the newer irreconcileabe SCHOOL of the canvases
Of the young gentlemen confident in themselves
and the future, whom the present-buying bourgeois
mOc1s and by whom in return he. too, is held up to
In the Rue lie Peetier is another exhibition
of the moderns by a society of self-respectIng ar
lists In the large halls of the Ecole des Beaux Arts
is opened to all corners since day before yesterday
an exceptional exhibition of the works Of Prudhon
for the benefit of the impecunOus descendants of
that creative artist.
The Hotel DrouOt. by reason of its quality as
central auction mart of art-the most interesting
and unique completing transient museum OF art
has been the scene this season of less brilliant
expositions and sales than in former years. The
last past has been an ilpaying year for all modern
artists whose rates of price were not already at
a second high quotation Auction prices, except
they were attached to unquestioned signatures of
old pictures or to the of living artists which
have come to have definitely quoted value, ran
low this year in Paris. But no commercial mad
nesses and indecenty ingenious trickeries will
serve when unquestiOnably beautiful masterpiece
is exposed TO the vulgar conflict of auction sale.
The proof is that last week the Pastoreito of
Murilo gift of Isabella, eX-Queen OF Span to Gul-
zot, knocked down at 10000 francs. 1t IS sad
unspeakaby sad to think that the grimly honorable
old man sells out this special token of gratitude for
the worst of several bad jobs he unsuccessfully
achieved--ses il out for the sake of raising money
in hand sufficient in quantity TO base his legal claim
on the exEmpresS rs tutor of her son that she
should be compelled to take back from poor Father
Guiz0t the $4,000 francs which the late Emperor paid
from his very loose private pocket TO hberate
Master William GuizOt from dlsgracefHIly embar-
RAISING debts 10 that amount. W. II. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
MR.. rILDES's CLAIMS ON THE DEMOCRACY.

Mr. Tilden is honest, fearless, aud straight
forward IN AL Of private business relations, while IN
every position or pubic trust lac has proved himself
worthy OF the confidence OF the entire people In New
Work CITY his would be tower OF strength 10 the
Democratic ticket. ana guarantee beyond doubt the
largest majority for the Democratic state ticket ever
senf ouf of the metropolis. The Taxpayers OF WORK
CTy alone would give Mr.. Tlden votes enough 10 elect
nm while the districts would swell the majority
~ AZ, eOrn,Ous figure Lit the Democracy acknOw ledge
the debt OF gratitude they owe Dir Ilden Tor having
done more 10 purge their party OF corruption Two years
20 than ANY other md Ydual by placing Ia The subef-
uatof chair Albany one VI SdC incVr upaDie men VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

originator of all the furniture Of the apartment "ob
with four legs. MY chair the thing with por
form the back The bureau has short fat instead
OF thn ones and the top of the stool swollen 10 com
parkway enormous thickness. And what Is the coal
seutue put maniesty the three.leeged stool with It's
legs run together and the seat turned at the edges
10 form an inverted cone 2" and on
Il submit u your readers whether Chancellor Win
cneirs unconscious reproduction or Joke nearly
itself. - - -
The advocates OF the doctrine Of design have dropped
Archuedcon PaleY's watch found on heath" which
they tnought 40 admirable aud they not finding 10
ANYMORE also sundry missiles formed the boomerang
Npei put They need droD the fun of the Scotch
Ju.,sc. Lord Neayes, or OF the genial Chancellor.
he~-iork, MAY l6 1874. SIM
ORGANISMS COMPOUNDED WITH MANUFACTURES.
TO he Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Wit aside, Chancellor Winchell justly
rejects the inference from resemblance OF form to
munity OF descent. But surely organisms thing
ana manufactures another Because no one would
think OF two similar dolls as having the same father,
must we scout the horsejockeys conviction that the
colt he bought In Vermont last month Of the
STOCK a. the similar colt he buys this month In New
jersey II rather late In the day TO make merry
Lamarcklan theories, which Chancellor Winchell APP
pears 10 nave had in mind in the concluding paragraph
or Ills cOu
The credulous" can still have suggested to himself
the notion OF design and designer without suppOsng
that Ihe Designer selected any different means for
reaHzhe ana developing His plan or animal life IN the
past hsh ~ adopts for perpetuang IN the present.
se~'6edJord, AIss, May IT. 1874. III X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

that thse the relations between
and those between snail ant women 10 mf9e
galauon snail and shch
tn sdcA ilirei arc
such appearance quite a. readily
eIpcAbe WHche ohEquey hts at 5ai vita
happy truth beautiful eIemphcAon Of fundamental plan
inssmnch prevails throughout
Nature all .ppeI nature similar TO
evolaton the admission OF Ab
all DESCENDANT sih OF les "iAe-
from prcIseat Aad heaee sOlli abolish the IDEA o.
and a Creator.
A WANT OF NOVELTY ~ THg CHANCELLDRs FUN
10 ne Edttor or The Trt6ane
SIR: The column of fun which Prof.. WIN
chel furnishes IN toays TRIBUNE leyeied AT te Oar
winian theory, is good example OF atiyism nJoAes
Ii would that good things" extremely rare
and consequently must De revamped and turned from
age 10 age in order TO make the limited stock " 10
around"
In one OF the leading reviews In Elgsh prated pre-
y0us to 1885, essentially the piece Of pie dsantry is
found. / am ycxed that | cannot lay my hand on the
article at moment. bat have Indicated it, source
sufficiently to recall 1t to the memory OF many Of your
readers.
The reviewer IN Jocose mood looks around his ROOM
Aad spying three legged STOOL. declares 70 Ds VIC