davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-10

hlr. Blnine through tho Kenneboo Journal,
appenls to tho farmers to remember that tho
tariff protects their cheese, butter. lard. rye,
barley, oats, potatoes, vegetation, beef, and
pork. The duty on foreign potatoes is IL cenlB
per bushel, when the domestic article is selling
in Bangor at ii conts d bushol. All the things
IN tho farmers list which arc claimed to be pro-
tected arc selling In Bangor to-day for loss
money than they can be bought for over tho
llno at ST. Johns, in Now Druua"icR. Tho at
tempt to toll tho farmers that they ahare my OF
tho profits Of protection is d palpaDlo failure
aud fraud. The proof Is In the continued de-
creaBo Of tho number ana amount Of livestock
and agricultural products. ata!no and Now
Hampshire aro two states which aro "pro-
toctcd" by NIL tho ingenuity Of tie protection
purity. From 1860 to 1870 their aggregate popu-
fafinn rofr,,prnt}el M fG10WH.
, 1874-08-10

The legislation in tho interest Of protection
has bud tho e1loct of dividing the population OF
these two States into two distinct classes, tho
Rich and tho Poor; and tic line separating them
great maea Of tue people, the only choieo ia to
fall into the ranks OF those who aro becoming
poorer every day or to migrate. The annual nil
grafton from Mime and Nav Hampshire is
groator Than tho natural incrcaHe; and few or
mono over migrate into either Of those States.
Tho blight Of oyor-proteotion has fa1lon upon
both. Nor haa tho inereaso OF wealth in A1aino
and Now Hampshire kept pace with that Of tho
country. The increase in those States ia far bc-
low tho average Of tho country.
, 1874-08-10
NOTES AND OPINION.

70 sha People af the tinted Xt.fe..
aou VII soon roeeed 10 seoc your Representatives
= We think you should acnl Republicans snti not
doets of tho recent past, and would nj sco t1ot M
dono you rcapoet Tho pre1ent, mt, woui not tja.
realize That hope, wo urgo you to send I;onniJrnua.
tsIgudl} JONI 4. In0sn.
EAC11. CtAsp1rn.
61MoN CAMERON,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

Yes cried Jefferson setting up in bed
you said Miss Chutf.'
4 did said Jefferson, with Il groaI
Well said Tom, did you write IT,
, Whats that to you" sand Jefferson, iallin.
back flat
I'm doin' of my best said Tom, blub
bcrlng i rid ahind the stage, cause hadn'
no money. And III be sacked tomorrow, foi
being late, besides my calves all cut with the
whip. | kinder blicve it's all wrong She
thinks it was your pa writ it,
Hey cried Jefferson, sitting up again.
Miss Chuif,' said Tom. Her gin it To-
| never saw u old lady nader
| Tom cried Jefferson, did you give that
note to the old LADY,
what else is Miss Chur" said Tom. Did
YOU mean the young un!'
OF COURSE said Jefferson
Then you'd orter have spoke correct, and
said Anna Maria, said Tom. Il asked you
over and over agln, and never heard young
gal called Miss before, That means married
folks. The old lady thinks your pa writ it,
and calls it sass. | say, was it pup
Tom did not go back behind the stage nor
did he 60 with empty pockets.
But meanwhile something happened at the
Chufls. Mrs. Chuff had also been consider
ing, and had gone about the house with a
very red face all the morning. AT last she
began to rummage the house over for a mis-
sing apron, and finding it, turned the peck
cts inside out An envelope dropped forth,
bearing the inscription:
Miss Anna Maria Chuf'
What's that, Anna Maria" asked the old
lady, tossing the torn thing into her woc,bc-
gone daughters lap
It's an envelope addressed to me, ma re-
piled the girl.
or said Mrs Chuf We'll, then I've been
reading your love letter, child | cant see
very well without my glasses, YOU know,
Any way didn't look at ii careful tore itup.
thought it was from Old Chipper-both is,
you know-to me- | was mad Must have
been from the young one. He proposed-and
didn't answer him! Anna Maria, if you'd
had more confidence in your ma, you'd never
have got into this pickle
That afternoon Mrs. Chuif sent u large
order to Nr. Clipper senior, with her com
piments, and how was Mr. Jefferson?
That evening Tom brought them, and a
note to Anna Maria And shortly those two
long suffering young people were seen stand
ing before the altar, in DR.. Tyem's church
while Tom, in brand new suit of the best
acted as groom 's-man, and Mr.. Clipper re-
specially escorted Mrs. Chuti.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

CARRIAGES. BUGGIE.-. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08
\ HASE-RALL OBITUARY.
ny WILL u. EATON,

j. Smith is dead. That fine young man,
We never shall see more.
He was Il member of our club
Since 1864.
His parentagc WAS Irish, andI
His wit was always pat.
He played in any place, and was
A terror with the bat.
His private virtues were immense,
His manner free and bluff,
He wore n paper collar, and
Was never known to muf.
He rarely took drink more strong
Than lemonade or pop,
He hated drunkards, and was Il
Magnificent short stop.
His nose was Roman, and his eye
Continually were peeled.
He made a splendid umpire, and
a beautiful left field
His hair was red, and shinGlcd close,
Much sunburncd was his face.
He never shone with more effect
Than on the second base.
Being man, lie had his faults,
As likewise have we all.
He felt u preference for the New
York regulation ball.
Though not matrimonial man,
He dearly loved match,
And like his sister, had but icw
Supcrors, ION the catch"
He had noble mind, as exc
A very supple wrist;
And when he pitched, he gave the ball
His own peculiar twist"
OF politics and church affairs,
He held restricted views.
His feet were usually encascd
In canvas hob.nailed shoes.
But he is gone. With ms and outs
Forever he il done.
He broke his heart and burst his spleen
In making a home run,
His body we have planted, but
His soul is in the sky.
The angels reached from Heaven down,
And took him on the fly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

The Country Gentleman says: 1t is bad
policy TO bury any manure or even rich
mould, deeply, or to cover it with layer that
will remain impcrvious to the free passage of
air. But it must be remembered that while
the soil which supplies the food Of plants re.
qures access of tree air, the roots will not
endure too free a supply Of it. The art of
soil'culture must duly respect both these re-
quiremcnts. 1t is in accordance with them
that the planter Of tree presses the first light
filling of soil closely to the roots, and then
fills up with earth that is left quite light,
loose and open.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
COT. j. ". BROWNE.

COT. !. ". BROWNE.
As peais Of distant thunder woke
Deep echoes OF the lis'ning soul,
SO on the hear: his sermons broke
Along times corridors did roll.
His name did float sdown lifc's stream,
With ever wid'nng, decp'ning fame;
And like the halfrcmembcrcd dream,
'Twcrc only follics stained his name.
But now bend low, yc stars from skic-.
And mantle with your lurid beams,
The fall of him, whose lcchcrous eyes
Are dimmcd amid this life OF dreams
o church of mine. 0 bride OF mine
Awake! awake, and watch and sec
How speed ifc's conflicts long the line
What and where Christ's yctoric. bc.
OH wipe, dear bride, those streaming eve
Take heart. look up! and never stain
Your love Of Christ-yonr virgin robes
With his bedimmcd, polluted name.
EdrlriVr, m, July, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

Meyer water young irrcs-depcnd eNclu'
sivcly on cultivation, and ii necessary mulch
ing added. Continue to break the crust and
20 maintain q clean, mellow surface for sew
cral feet around the baSd of the stem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN

have left with me Stve-sl Thousand Dollars 60 oaa on
J jus Isth' is.L-I W Bushnell
, 1874-12-14

We print elsewhere g. communication enti-
He'd "What Ii It?" and signed 4" Fu1roN, "
tho purpose Of which il to controvert tho po-
sition tnlten by tho President md Secretary
Of tho Treasury in their recent comn,unicf-
tions to Congress, that our financial olnbar-
easements arc mainly duo to the instability of
m irredeeinablo currency. As this is tho cen
trail idea Of 'FULToS's" communication, we
cot aside his other propositions, including his
sophism Of estimating our gold reserve by the
excess Of our exports over ourimports (which
is merely the payment Of the interest on our
foreign debit, and wo como to MI
examination Of tho relative fluctuation
Of our present currency and tint Of
former days. !" Fu1rox" asks: "Is
it not tho experience of every old business
,nan in Illinois that in no successive five
ycnrs Of tic past thirty Inns there boon so little
Auctuntion i'll the price of New York exchange,
Or in the gold-purchasing power of the CON-
nlon currency Of the country? z" lIo there.
upon proceeds to baso lis whole argument
upon tho affirmative Of this proposition.
Now, If his promises are wrong, his argument
fa1ls 10 tho ground aud we deny his prem
iscs.
We havo been at the pnins of ascertaiuing
from our files for the past five years the con-
dition Of tho greenback currency at stated
Intervals Not to confuse the render with too
much detail, VIC select tho following dates
, 1874-12-14

control Of tho Foderal Government, will feel
disposed to insure nil these by standing be-
tween the negro mud tho ignorant portion of
Tile Southern whites. We cure not, tllcro-
1oro, how much the feelings of Southern pro-
pr'otors inay incline them to tito Democratio
party, t'oir interasta should incline them to
tho Republican, mud, ifthoy onro for security,
wealth, and prosperity, they will cndoavor to
secure tho continuance Of tho Republican
parsy III power. Lot them placo the Demo-
orata in control Of tho Government, and they
will put themselves baok twonty ycars. There
arc times WHEN men do botter to follow their
intellectual convictions rather than their emo
tions md such time Inns como for the
Southern people, Tho Generalization OF tho
negro, which would inevitably result from
Democratic nscendonoy in this milton, would
DO tho decentralization of Southern labor !;
mud whit Gnu pooplo expect III which labor
is not efficient, 1teatly, or Industrious
Tho Halno reasons that appeal to South
orlcrs i'll behalf Of Republican r,,lo appeal to
the whole country. Tho wonltla Of tho South
il Tho wealth Of the nation, and its increaRe
will Influence tho wcll.being of every Aneri-
can citizen. Hence IT is, wc say, that it is
the interest Of every ono, Of Southern blacks
and Southern whites, Of Southern proprie-
tors and laborera Mike, Of tho whole country
i'll fnct, tl,at the Democratic party should DO
excluded from power.
, 1874-12-14

The rumors Of disagreement between
President GRANT md Secretary Dnrsrow,
growing out Of tho appointment Of ox-sen.
ntor CATTEL1 to DO Financial agent Of tho
Government in London, provo to DO abso-
lntcIy groundless. It is true tint Secretary
RopEsos has bocn seeking to mako interest
for CArrg1hs appointment, but it is not
true that MI appeal hts been taken Or
contemplated from Secretary l'R1srow to
the President. lilo anthorityof the Secretary
Of tho Treasury to choose his own agcuts
l'aH been recognized and respected by every
hoay, and President GRANT Inns not eyon
been approached on tho subject. Wo nro
glad it is SO. It would have been matter
of Vory general regret if nny difference Of
opinion he'd arisen between tho Sccrc-
tary and tho President. Since tho
time ChicfJustico CHASE held tho port
folio of tho Treasury, VIC hayo not
Ind so competent Secretary of tho Treasury,
SO skillful II tinancicr, or so honest man as
Secretary BR1srow, judging him by tho fruits
Of his work thus far. His displacement, Or
anything that would prejudice lis position or
impair his usefulness, would bo n calamity to
tile Administration and the country at large.
, 1874-12-14

Tho Chicago produce markets. wero ir-
regular on Saturday, with littlo doing,
except in provisions. Mess pork wns mod
erately active and weak, closing ut S10.3O
@l9.40 cash, md *o0.00 for Felr,1-
nry. Lard was active and easier, closing at
$1,000 per 100 Ills cash, and 513.a5 seller
February. Meats woro less active and firm,
Of u $50 for shoulders, 8 1906 Csc for short
ribs, md 0 7-sc for short clears. Highwiues
were in moderate demand aud stoady, at 07o
per gallon. Flour was quiet and unchanged.
Wheat was less active md 1-2o lower, closing
ut 89@S9 1-4o cash, and 900 asked seller
January. Corn WINS neglected md lower,
closing ut 75 2-lo for old, G7o for now, and
78o seller May. Oata woro in better dcunnd
and tlrmer, closing ut 5lo. Rye wns quiet
and frmer, at 0i@06o. Barley was dull,
closing at 61.20 for December, mud 81. 1.o
for January. Hogs were quiot mud closed
weak. Sales at e}0.500p7.25 for common to
Choice Cattle wore dull and nominal. gheep
, 1874-12-14

tuations Of tho Inst five yenrs, ns compared
with tho stability Of tho currency fro1u 1867
to 1861 inclusive Of tho States above 1nen-
toned. In othor respects, the National law
Inns oporatod III we'll ns tho Etato 1awa
OF New York, Ohio, md Inliaun. There has
mover boon n fail.ro to rodocm National Dnnk
isanoa in Tho currency promised or provioctl
IN tile INV; tho failuro Of Il Nntional Ban1l
cannot, with the security cxactctl by tl,o Gov-
ernmont, adoct tho vnlna Of its issues. But
so long rs thoro IL no provision for a final ro-
domption IL gold, tho universal currency Of
tic world, Just 30 long will tho country be
subject to sudden and enormous fluotuntions
Of tlio currency substituted, along with all
tho disastrous consequences
, 1874-12-14

We Ind no idea that cur incidental reference
to old Mr.. SMITH Is. a., crstwhilo leader of
tho late Farmers Movomont), in III obituary
orticlo on the independent Party" would
make him feel so badly. Now tlet ho hcs
broken out ina long, half-colum cnrd, bristling
Gll over with froth and funae, fuss md featll-
crs, wo Eco tllnt he Inns tRkcn it to heart with
an eGrncstness VIC Ind 10 desire to develop.
We positively didn't mean to hurt lis feol-
ings. We simply referred to him as sample
Of class anxious to build up party and
willing to run for Governor on the pledge Of
banking system OIL tho Governments .'faith
and rosources,"-not to touch tho resources,
but to so heavy Oh tho stfaith." 1t iB notable,
however, that while tho good old gentleman,
feels very badly about something we hive
said quite innocontly, VIC assure hi,n), it is
not on account Of the reference to him as n
candidate for Governor; for lo is careful not
to say that he will refuse to run if ANYBODY
nominatcs him.
, 1874-12-14

The Supreme Court Of tile slato Of aliclli-
gun not long ngo decided TINT tho rnilroad -ail
bonds issued by townships 10 railroads wero
invalid, the Inv under which They wero grant
cd being unconstitutional. As tho bonds
bognn to mature, holders began 10 demand
their money. Eon-residents had tho aslvan-
tago Of n recent decision Of tho UnitcdStatcs
Supreme Court, which declared such bonds
valid, and therefore sued upon them in tho
United States Court III Detroit. So far,
Judgments have been given against eighteen
ciiics md townships, to The aggregate amount
Of $o4+,:'Gl. S'lits nre still pending against
seven townships.
, 1874-12-14
RECIPROCITY on ZOLLVERErN.

ASe-~A-A'~S%--
THO New England Senators, it is said, givo
it out tint the treaty Of reciprocity with
Canada, Which is pending in tho Senate, will
not be ratitiod. We suppose this is true.
Thero is no lobby at Washington in favor Of
tllo treaty; its benefits arc general and not
specific; and while, computed as measure
Of economy, it may savo ten to twenty mill
ionH Of dollars to the whole country generally,
it has not rs many friends in tho Senate, nor
in Congress-, as Aas Ton scorr's subsidy
bill, which proposes that the United
States guarantee over one hundred mill
ions of dollars worth of Tox soorra
bonds, and pay the interest thereon for
forty years. A privato job has te,l-fold
tho strength Of a measure for the general
good. Tile State Of AIaino raises moro pota-
toes than it's people cnn consume, and though
potatoes in Now brunswick. over tho bonnda-
~, soil M high as they do ln Milne, ex.yice-
President Hamlin threatens tile downfall of
the Republic if Canala md the United States
should admit q reciprocal trado In potatoes,
There is not q hillAide in 2Iaino that las not
oohoetl tho promises Of hor stateamen TINT
there should noyor ho FREQ trade iii potatoes,
Vermont has marble aud Alate-pencils, Con-
necticnt has onions, nhoao Islanl hns clnmB,
New Hampshire has granite and npplos, aud
Massachusetts las beans,--so Now En-.
gland stands rs unit against my trade
which will admit tho Canadians to aell similar
products In my part Of tho United States,
But tho opposition is by no meana confined
to New England. Tho Senators from hricl.
lyon represent lumber, those from ponusyl-
, 1874-12-14

Tho report of tho Canal Commissioners of
this state, If in keeping with the abstract
which comes to lis by telegraph, lnakaH n
very crcditnblo showing for them during tho
pnst yenr. Though there has beot a decrease
Of tile gross earnings Of abont $4,000 from
1871, 1t must DO remembered that this ycar
has been ono Of excessively hard times, aud
il contrastcd with tho preceding year Of un.
s'snal prosperity. There has also been de-
crease in the rato Of tolls, which will account
for portion Of tho general fa1ling.otf. Tho
crelital,lo part Of the statement, however, is
TINT tho Canal Commissioners show de-
crease in expenses of over $1,000 for tho
samo period. Tn llard times, the only why 10
meet deficiencies is by greater efforts OF ccon-
omy, md tho Canal Commissioners arc en-.
titled to credit for having adopted this
1,n1irv
, 1874-12-14
were in de1nand at former pricas-&8.0 90

Mr.. BnApLAuau 1ecturod yesterday under
tho auspices Of tho Sunday y-Locturo Society.
It Is said that tho Young a1ens Christian
Association will soon attempt serics of
lectures in opposition TO those managed l,y
tho Socioty. Tho young cllristian men will
l'avo son'o difficulty in carrying my such on.
terpriso 10 successful conclusion. For
either They will sorvo A1anmon too mucl, 10
ptonso the orthodox mo,nbors Of tho Associa-
ton, or they will scrvo tho Church loo
much to plcaso anybody but tho orthodox.
Now tho sunaay- Lecture Society docs not
pretend to bo orthodox. 1t docs not appeal
peculiarly to church-goery, but to MI who
wish 10 he entertained or instructed OIL Sun.
any afternoons. Tho Young Mems Christian
Association cannot mike similar appcal
withoutn wide departure from ita old practico,
, 1874-12-14

Tho Pacific A1ail investigation will not, in
NIL likelihood, develop anything worth tho
trouble: Present appearances nro TINT there
was no bribery of Congressman, but that tho
$750,000 not accounted for to tho Company
WIS lost in Will street or spent in lobbying
at Washington.
, 1874-12-14
THE 5OUTa AND THE DEMOCRACY.

Tho worst evil that can befa1 the South is
return Of tho Democratic party to power Mt
Washington. This apparently pnradoxical
proposition ia ono which should attract tho
attention Of every American citizen; for,
as NO intend to show, Ill American citizcns,-
those Of the South in particular, Are inter-
estea directly in tho preservation of Re-
publican r'l1o, md Southern Democrats no
less than Southern Republicans. Southern
whites md Southern blacks, rs we'll rs North
eral whites anil Northern blacks, aro interest
cd in it. Whnt tho South stands most ii,
need Of Mt tho present tino is wealth.
capital. 1t wants wealth Or cnpital much
moro than it wants Democratic supro,n-
acy. Tho continuance Of Republican
rule will bring it capital md insure tho de-
Tolopment Of its resources X return of tho
Democratic party to power would lava tcn-
dency to drive capital awny from the South,
and to prevent its economical rccuporation.
10 unrrejndiced minds this need scarcely
be proven. Tho influx Of capital into a
country nnl the development Of its re-
sources depend very lergely--prinarily, we
might say-on tho security of lifo and proper
ty in that country. Capital will not 70 to
country where it is limbo at any time
to bc destroyed. Wealth. will not be
produced, and cannot 10 produced,
where thero is no guarantee TINT those
who produce it shall enjoy it.
Good government alone can prevent the
destruction Of capitalsor afford my guarantee
Tint those to whose cxcrtions and self-tle1lial
tho production of wealth is dno sllnll reap the
reward of their savings and sacrifces. Tho
first and mogtimportant oilice of Government
is 10 afford security to person aud property.
Where such security does not exist. oyery-
thing is uncertain. Talso AWAY security to
property, md lie who sows knows not w,oth-
or he shall reap, aud The spur to all exertion
il i'll consequence removed. Talso away secr-
rity, md tho weak are ut the mercy Of the
strong; capital 10 Mt the mercy Of tho mob
and tho energy which should bo utilized in
tho production OF wealth is wasted in futile
attempts to saye it from destruction.
If wo honestly apply the principles here
laid down to lilo cl.so Of the South, wo shall
discover that it is for its interest antl for tho
interest of tho whole country that tho Re-
publican party should DO continued in power
Tho moro strongly tho National Goyornmont
can ,ualo itself felt in tho sont,,. the hotter
for tho South aud for the whole country, since
tue interests Of ono section Of tho country
oro tho interests of all scrtiona Tho 1}ann1,.
lieon nortv. atnn,|inc ne II i1oos hctwoc, tho
,oruoa. ona ,ho lass o,,li,,,t.,,od ,>nst;a,, ~ ~
,,,e cout,,arn n,,,;tas NV ,,rorosro 49, .osa
l,ot t,am nn;1 so ;rsnra aoo,r;t,. =, t 1;es
ona . r,roror,,, - ~ ~ ~ .l,a ~ ca,.s, a,', " ,.;.,' 49,
uss e' eaoIv a ., a., "s> n4sD
, 1874-12-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

1R74.
nAIKs or RunscH1r71oS trAYAptE IN ApvANcE,.
ntf!rt by mali I.,..8iH.Nfl INunay. ..3g.;5D
If1'Wcekly ....... G.00 NooklJ .,.......... 2.OD
PAtss 1f 5ear ut tho ka1no sals.
Torrescnt dclay and m!sakct, no suto sn rlvs post
Oaico aasisen III full. including State a., County,
ao'mltsneetnhy bo nado uishorty drh esprnss Post
Cf.ce order, or III registered tcttoEr, ut our risk
TEnMa TO c1rY nruson1nEus,
Dafly, delivered. Sunday cxcensed H cents rer week.
DaY. delivered, 8un,ay tnclttad, 80 cunts ppr uook
AddEoas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cotnut Madison and neasburn .sts., Qh!cAro III,
, 1874-12-14

Contrary to general expectation, there was
no outbreak III New Orleans yesterday. Ihe
Returning Board las wisely decided to give
credentials only to candidates whose elections
are not contested. The results Of the call
vasa will be promulgated to-tny, when it is
possible, though not Mt NIL probable, thnt
somo violent demonstrations may be made
BY tho White League.
, 1874-12-14

Some Of the preachers ought to let ,ls
know whit effect tho panic hns Ind in tho
religious world. ochurcl-mcmbors become
deyout anl lay up treasures i'll Heaven rs they
loso treasures in earth? Or do they become
ill.tcmpcred, pnrsmonious, md profaue?
, 1874-12-14

AoAnEMY or MusiC-AeIsledstr street; he.wce1 M Mat.
son and Mnnroo. EHEagctcnt Of TONY DontoEs panto.
nino-Troupo. ?" llumpty Dampty."
, 1874-12-14

GRAND. OPERA l1O11sE-Clnrk ssfcet, oppe.i.o
Uiank Htatus."
, 1874-12-14
TQ.pAY'S AMuSEMENTS,

CHICAGO MUSEuM-aEunrne atrrot hctuoop poar.
born and State. :" lton'ance and 1teAl!ty."
, 1874-12-14

Sermons by DR.. THOMAS, Of the First arctho-
dist Church, DR.. 1lELMEn, Of Tho Union Park
Congregational Church, and Bishop Wutpp1E,
Of Minnesota, nre printed in TnE TRIBUNE
to-day, At the first thought, it ncems cruel
of n newspaper to thrust litcrnturo Of this
Kind upon its readers OH Alonday morning,
when there is the washing to ba Intended
to, and MI that,-but experience hass3sllown
that tho people themselves do not con-
sjser it in tho light Of MI intlic-
tion. The philosophy Of ser1non-printing
and sormon-reaaing is too abstruao for ready
statement. The only Obvious truth on the
subject is TINT people got their good up on
Sunday to such pitch that that the low tide
i'll morals docs not cntch them for twouty-
four hours
, 1874-12-14

MvICKNR's THEATRE Madison strret. besveeu
Doatbnri, and sthso. tingaeolncnt Of Edwin Booth.
"Shy1ook."
, 1874-12-14

FAnWELL lIA1.Tt-Htadi.on street, bctween CLARK and
fMSa1o atreats. lantura BY Da5ard Taylor. Subject,
a'Auolent kvsnt,n