davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

Our Indian policy is humbug. II
our government had dealt with the
Red Man as the British government
have, in their dominions, there would
have been n, tales of b.oodshed and
massacre to relate. All is peace with
the Indians in the British possessions.
Our Indian bureau, is a hambug.
Such is the lust for money and fat
contracts, that our post-traders are
willing to sacrifice the honor of our
govern ment in order TO make them
selves rich by swindling the Indian
tribe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

GRANT has issued his proclamation
announcing the admission of Colorado
into the Union rs one Of the States.
No doubt he did that with wondrous
pleasure, as he thinks the newborn
State will vote the Radical ticket, and
send two Radical Senators to vote
with his party on all measures looking
to continuation of the extravagant
party in power.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Herdii, writing from Saratoga, says
that Tilden and Hendricks were both
there this week in consultation, and
they substantially agree on all ques-
tions. The writer sets out briefly the
line of policy that will be urged by
the tso nominees, in their letters of
acceptance which will be laid before
the public about the middle of next
week. aud they will probably both be
published together.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

AN Irishman wanted to know the
other day, the name OF the Republi-
can candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. Some one told him it was Bill
O'Bradley. Faith and bejabers
cripts--he must be an Irishman. !
will vote for him."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

As Tilden, the Democratic candid.
ate for President, is an old bachelor,
we hope all the women, like Phebe
Cozzcns, will come out aud support
hin. whether he can support all of
them or not. We are assured that
Mr.. Tilden has his eye and heart, on
a Kentucky lady, now sojourning in
the South, and if they should become
zone fiesh." II would endear them all
The more to our Kentucky people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

GENERAL GRANT is surely beside
himself. The removal from Office Of
the United States district attorney for
Kentucky. in order to give place to
one who is an avowed friend Of the
president, shows that Grant will have
none other than those who come at his
call and 60 at his bidding, to act in an
official capacity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

Miss Mamie VIvIoN, Of Harrods-
burg, most estimabls young lady,
was thrown from a carriage, on the
way to the Fair at that place, last
Wednesday, and fearfally, if not NOR
tally injured, as we learn from spe-
cial telegram to the Courier-Journai.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

WHATEVER may be the opinion Of
the Senate of the United Stats as to
Belknays guilt, the people of this
country will look upon him as gull
ty culprit deserving the most condign
punishment. He should evermore
hide his head in very shame. Belk-
nan! thy doom is sealed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

Two men, named Cupp and Plat
ter, are running for Office on the Rad
ical ticket in Missouri, this year. Their
Democ. ATTIC opponents will have no
trouble whatever. in cleaning the
"cup and platter" both inside and
outside, at the next election in that
State
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

The Democrats of Louisiana NOM
mated Gen. Nichols, for Governor,
instead of Mr.. McEnery. 1t is thought
that he will be triumphantlv elected.
He is man of liberal views and quite
conservative, and many colored men
will support him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

The Radicals in this District claim
that numbers of good Democrats will
support Bradley for Congress. When
the names are investigated, we find
that those same good % Democrats
voted for Harlan for Governor. Good
Democrats, indeed!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

PIRREroNr. Minister to England,
by the grace of Grant. gave the latter
a 500. 900 present few years ago.
Grant always remembers the giver Of
every good and perfect gift, provided
the gift goes to swell his individual
eofIars
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

CUBAN insurgents captured $50. 900
in gold from old Jovellar, the other
day. That was not the fret time they
have done the like.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Footprints Of the Ages!

A eondeD-sd form Of Ancient History, In four
grand divisions fon the fort hrst century, before
Christ, To the Christian Era.
Six Grand Divisions of History from the Chris
llan Era to the epoch Of Modern History. Modern
History from the sixteenth eentnry Ia the present
day. II is also . complete History Of the United
states nom the discovery up to the present day,
including the biography Of all her great men, to-
gether with lives uf great men Of other nations,
from Alexander the Great down 10 the present day
This work Il library within itself indespen sable
10 every one who asplres TO he well iniornlod-in-
deed that should be the waichvOrd OF every ono,
Worlds History, aud more especially that Of our
own Country, Is passing In resiew, to this york
Is 10 want II, give At an examination, and you are
sure TO buy. n yIu do not read yourself buy II
for your children aud let them hare the advantage
Of lis great store 0f knos ledge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

A GREAT noise is made by the Re
publican press and some Of the sore
headed Democratic papers because
Tilden and Hendricks have been so
long in writing letters accepting their
nominations. Greeley was behind
just three weeks before he wrote his
letter Of acceptance, and Hayes, the
Radical nominee, but little sooner than
that. A number of our presidential
nominees, in the past, were at least
four or five weeks "behind time.
Rest assured that when Tilden and
Hendricks do come out with their let
tiers Of acceptance, they will be all
right ana 10 The point. There SHOULD
be no hurry abou: the matter any
way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

The disputed boundary line between
Maryland and Virginia, will be final.
ly settled ON the 10th of this month.
Some very valuable oyster beds are in
dispute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

HEADQUARTERS of the Department
of the South, will be removed from
Louisville to Atlanta, Ga, soon after
Gen. Ruger assumes command.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

WE frequently read in our ex-
changes that persons who have been
bit by rabid dogs. have been saved
from hydrophobia by the application
Of what is called a maidstone, and
such has been the efficacy of the stone
that in no case where it has been ap-
piled did the disease ensue. We are
inclined to put faith in its virtues.
Scientific men should investigate the
theory, and il there be real virtue con-
nected with the stone, the world
should know it, and every county
supplied with one. A child was bit
by a mad-dog, in Jessamine county,
the other day, and the stone obtained
in Madison county applied, and adj
hered five times. Who can tell US
more of this truly wonderful agent?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

SOME Jsck-a-napcs wrote to US from
Philadelphia, where the letter was
mailed, but headed il at wayncsburg,
KY, on the ! side, giving us to un.
dcrsiand that the Democratic party
should he very cautious whom they
choose to represent them in Congress,
from this district. As no name was
signed to the letter, Of course il will
not he published, but We say TO him
in this connecti,n, that Kentucky
Democrats know how to manage their
own affairs without any advice what
ever from any body in Philadelphia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04
L. J. UNDERWOOD,

is Agent for this work aud is eany9ssins this coun
~ al the present. time
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-04

miss Lucy Bterhed returns her grateful acknowledgements friends
customers tor the and liberal patronage extended during Spring
and Summer Trade the Millinery Establishment Craig and hereby mott
hes them that after visit the Centennial PHILADELPHIA she will uur
chase Large and Elegant Stock Fashionable Fall Millinery in Ba
more and New York City and have Grand opening about September lst
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-19

byla vnadami krasne Nikotiny. Tiskl j
rucku, sklanGl Sc k uchu ieiimu nezny-
mi septy, ku kteryn2 ona laskavym, mno
hosiibnym usmGvem odpoyidala.
20 hostin6 vysli ma pavlan. Sdola re
zahrady vypinaIy Sc bnjne povijiv6 rostli
ny az k mfizovi ieho protkavaly toto siro
kJm. riiznotyarnym Inpenim kyvaly We
hkymi olmivymi kvtty mad hlavami bla-
zeneho paru. Usedi tam tesne vedle SO.
be. Jako stfibrny srp zaFi mtsic "a sti-
hlymi vi&kami kolisavymi yrcholky p
nil, sery vzduch nasycen byl opojnou va :
nj. Nikotina ponofla hebke prsty do
str brnych strGn mandoliny probudila Y
mich ro Iibeznych akord1. Pfemozen slad-
kou touzebnosti, ukonGil stastny Laktanc
horoucim polibenim jeji piseh.
(Dokouceni pfiste.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-19
Nikotina.
KIasternl legcn,la.

n rater Laktauc byl velmi pobozny
T7omuz. S fidkou svedomitosti "a
chovaval pravidla sveho fadu, ba emil
mad pozadavky jejich. Ia pfiklad uva-
dim pouze, 70 kazdy patek nejen bratfi-
tfimi rybach vine Sc postil, nYbrz i
pfitloustly svdj nos i ac vasnivy snupak
- v tento den tuh6mu postu podroboval.
Ncbude tudz nikomu divine, ze arcinepfi
tel clovecenstva ysechny pekeln6 tinty k
tomu vynakladal, ably tohoto temef svat6-
no muze cesty spravedlnosti svedl.
A jakoz nejcistsi dust casem hfichu
stin pieleta, dial sob6 bratr Laktanc
vzniknouti hfisne myslence, ktera pekel-
nemu dto6niku "a rukovef poslouzila.
Jalt SO totiz jedrlou za vecera pustG cele
sv6 porovnavati zivot, k iakemu jej slib
cistoty odsuzoval, 8 osudem mladeho slech
ticc, kteryz 81 byl t6hoz dne slechticku ia
ko cukru cd oltafc klasterniho chramu
odvedl, skoncil toto porovnani hlubo-
kym povzdechem.
Cd te DOLBY vtiralo SO mu casteji ma
mysl loudivalo neien soumraku ticht
cely, nybrz mad rannim breviafem, pr
nevinnych radostech refektafe a mezi noe
mimi spole6nymi modlitbami ma ch6fe' !
prsou jeho bolestne vzdechy.
kdyz jednou bratr Laktanc "a krasne
no letniho dne co terminant ma SVEN dlol
hem sedousi krajinou pntoval, oslnil'
hfisna ona myslenka nebyyale zivost
jeho zrak. Bylt prave osumsleho habi
tu tabaterku vy1al, do pola vicko odklo-
pill prsty k pocestnemu shupci zkfivi
kdyz tn zrak jeho zbozn6 k nebi pozdvi
zen5 nahodou ma malebne, polo zlatou 0
hradou klasd zastfen6 skupeni SO svez
/. Zady nemu obraceni, stall tam Swarm
roinik hezka, planym makem ov6ncen
: zinka, milkujice Sc tesnem ojeti. Prst
zdstaly We vzduchu zkfiveny, yicko taba
terky ma polo odklopeno a zrak bratr
Lanktance zavstiv6 spocival ma sfastn
dvoiici.
g Zvlastni pocit vytrhl jei teto nehnu'
: sti. Bylot mu, jakoby velika jakas Ii
e byla nahle rukn jcho, tabaterku draici, {
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-19

" Pfisl6 mravni. Azketa, Glovek kite
ryz nabozenske pfemrstenosti telo sv'
mofi 81 ,dabla pfemaha." Red. Pokr
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-19

odvedli no pokoje Baccaratina. Tax
divine nahody sc bthem Gtyficeti hodin S
nestastnym mladikem udaly, 2e sam Sc
be Sc tazal, nesnili strasivy sen, ale po-
tom kdyz kraGel II prostfed celed newest
ciny, kteraz sc ua povstaly hfnot sbthla
zatknuti tomu sc divia, vedtl pfedobfe,
ze nesni, ba naopak, &c est to vse pou-
hon skutecnnst, GO SO mu hylo v posledni
chvili tax rychlem postupu III sebou
stale.
Veda ze jest nevinny, pfenital ma chyi
Ii, jak by Sc vymknul zprotivil jedna-
teldm policeinim; avsak byi to til SLIM a
odhohlani mu1ove, ijez by no hnutim ru-
Ky zmohli
Pane pravil k n6mu komisaf hlasem
pfisnynl, ale plnym zdvofilosti, was od-
por byl by upln6 marny zhorsil by po-
staveni vase, nebot byste Sc dopustl pre-
stoupeni zakona. Poslechn6te a sledujte
mne dobrovolne. Jest-li tomu tax, ze
jste nevinnen, Gehoz 81 srdecnG pref, Wy
patra spravedlnost, kteraz jest rovn6z TAX
nestranna jako bystra, vinnika a Wy bude
te pust6n ma svobodu.'
Jako vsichni ctlivi pcdrazdeni hide,
.liz mad to byvaii uchvaceni slabosti mo-
ralnf, kdyz Jim klee vi silly t6lesne, tax i
Fernand nechal sc v6sti az tiakru, ienz
stal vrat maleho domu vstonpi do
neho beze vseho odpirani.
Komisaf posadii Sc vedlc nGho; diva
iednatele policeini sedli si:proti ma seda
do tfet ystonpil ma kozlik Ike ko-
cimu.
DO policelniho fiditestvi! velel ko
misaf
Obycejn6 kdyz jde o sprosteho zlodte,
neobtezuie Sc zatGenim sam komisaf po-
licelni davaje vykonavati 10 sv6mu podfi
zcnci. Tu ale slo znaGnou kradez, 0
pfipad nevsedni, jenz byl pfilis t6zky, II
proto take jednano prot obyceji.
Komisaf sam vykonal pfisn6 zatceni a
Odevzdal sam zatceneho al do policejniho
fidtelstvi, kdez musel tento podstoupiti
prvni vyslech u vysetfovaciho soudce.
B6hcm n6kolika minut zisti.l Fernand
bczc vsi vIady, bezc slova, bez vedomi, po
hfizcn sa mrakotacb. Pro cloveka,
jcnz do,tul poziyal vseobecn6 cti a Gcty,
Jest obynGni kradeze mnohem horsi nez
pohlcd ma popravst6.
Nestastny mladik jail Sc nyni mysli
probibati dtsnG sdalosti, iez Sc MIN by
ly staly.
Pfedevsim utkv6l mu ma mysli hrozny
list llorminy, kterouz tax miloyal, list
strasliyy, plny chadnosti opovrzeni.
Potom pfisly mu ma pamet kli6e pana
z Beaupr6au, .jez byl We zmatk sebou od-
ncsl, ubihajc ulici Saint Louiskou, kter6z
Sc staly nejt6zsim dGkazem prot n6mu
svGdGicim.
(PokraGovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-19

Vysetfocdms so4clce.
Zanechme ma chvili Colara vratme
SO k Fernando Rocherovi, jejz jsme opu-
still tn chvili, kdy poicejni jednatelove
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-19
Move tajl0Stl PafizSk6.
is0man We treCE dileCh
od
PONS0NA TbRRAlL.
Z,franc. pfeioEH Il. a.
Ta emne dedicivi.

vas opatrOVaLl lhkO uranOU peru.
\ Ceriska nechaa SO vl6ci spise nez
maiic oti polozavfene, tax j podGsila
skaredost vdovy Fripartovy.
Vesi do domu Stafena uveda divku
doiakes kuchyn6 ptizemi, kdez plal o.
heil, pod n6jz podlozeno drobne chrasti,
usadila il do stare lenosky kout6 u
krbu.
.Posadte se,' praviIa "A odpocihte 81, hr
dltko, iste celia zd6sena Satecky mate
promoklG'
Ceriska nepfestayala sc chv6ti po
vscch udech.
,Chcete ntco pit, andllkuF tazala Sc sta
tena hasem stale sklebny,n. ,Kdyz Je
dloytku zima, v4dyt vite, kapka no "a
hfee'
.Dekui pani,' je<tala Ceriska nepo-
zvednouc zrakdv, ,nechce SO mi pitt
Dam vam pGiakG sonsto,' dotirala sta
lo vdova Fripartova, nebot to bylo oprav
du jeji jmGno, reel stale lichotntjs, ni&
v5ak pfedcc jevila sc potlacena zlomysl-
most.
Ceriska optt posunkem odmitla.
,Nuze, houbiGko,' pokracovala stara,
kdya sc van nochce iist ami pit, pojfte tie
dy. at vam okazu vas pokoj.'
,Mdi pokojF di Ceriska nahle sc zaIck-
uOnc, COZ muslin zGstat zdc|
,Ovsem, ma drahan
ALE ia nechci,' zvolala nboha d;yka
zoufalstvi, chc zpdtky do Paiizep
,Onvej,' usklibla sc stafce, .Pafiz jest
daleko hrdlicko. w bysto nechala ma
cest6 utle nozky.'
Ne, ne vzpirala sc Cerska, imam "a
liste dosti silly, abych Sc do Pafize vratiti
mohla.'
,Ubuh6 diten povzdochla stara Friparto
va liGenou outrpnosti, iizto SO dala div
ka oklamat.
,Ach ano,' pokracovala Ceriska, mann
dosti silly, ze mohu odejit, p6idu Leo
novi.'
* Leonovi! Ach, to jest snad vas mi
lovnik, dceruskol'
Cot Wy no neznateI tazaa sc udivc-
MIN Ceriska.
,Jal- = Nikoliv. Je to hezky pana-
eek, bohatyP
Ceriska SC zard6la hrdosti a opovrze-
MIN.
,Ach,' pravila, IA koho pax lnno pova-
zujeteP
All odpov6d6la prostofece PAM Fripar
tova, IA hezke d6vce, jez ma sve vrto-
chy..
,Pani,' zvolala Ceriska rozhorlene. Phi
tom vstoupila j ma mysl hrozna myslen-
ka.
,Kdya no tedy neznate,' prayila, neyite
take o nicemT
jar pravila stafena, GO chcete abych
v6delaY
Coz vam nefekl Collar, ze mne sem
pfivedl proto, ,pon6vadz Leonovi, menu
sno1benci hrozi velke nebezpecenstvi:
Vdova Fripartova Sc dala bo smlchn.
,Opravdu,' pravila, Collar vam to tekls
,Ano, pani.'
"A Wy jste tomu v6filaT
Coz to neni pravda,' volala Cerisk u
dtscna.
Stara smala sc stale. ,Tento Collar,
pravila, Jest vesely ctverak, ,..ba ovsem vel
mi vesely'
PAM, pani,' prosila divka, pro imeno
bozi, fekn6te mi, co vite, proc lsem zde'
co obmysleii SO mnou zde'
.Nuze, chci vam 10 fici drahouskn, oi-
vetila stafena,. pokryteckou, hroznou
sladkosti, niz stydla krev zlach div
ky; ,padla jste do Okla panovi velmi rad
nemu, yelmi pocestnemu ve.mi bohate
mn, ienz- vsak Wy mi rozumiter
,Ach,' vykfikla divka, to neni pravda
pani. to 10 lez -. anebo sPise mate
pravdu. 80 Ano, stafec ohyzda; avsal
pfsli mi ma pomoc; nejaky mlady mu'
mne vysvobodil, ten mne svefil Co.
larovi.'
Nue. pravila ma to vdova Friparto
va, ,mlady odstranil stareho, to je to celt
To Jest ten pan n6mz mluvim, jenz va
svefil Colarovi, nyni jste divenko ne
ho.'-- 1af
Xxx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
CENTRAL PARK AND BALL PLAYING.

To THE EDITOR or THE HEgALD:-
knowing that you takc great interest in all manly
sports take tho liberty Of asking you the question
Why do our Commissioners OF Parks refuse to allow
the playing Of such In the Central Park?
No base ball or cricket club can be allowed to play
there l know OF club which has made application
for the privilege and has been refused; while, by max
ING the Same to tho Commissioners OF Prospect Park
Brooklyn. have had portion OF the ground laid apart
for them and every attention paid toward keeping
order. As the Central Park paid for by the people
ri New York cannot understand why IT should not DO
used for such purposes as am sure " would crafty
large number Of to witness matches OF
kind and give many OF our young men opportunity
OF INDUCING IN healthy recreation. II Is certainly
Notifying 90 think that New York club should havo
play their malchcs which might prove additional
attraction 10 beautiful Park. Hoping you Will gvc
respectfully. HEALTHY EXERCISE
NEw York Aprtl g. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
FENIANISM AND AMNESTY.

o DoSovAN RossA WISHES TO HAVE LOOK
AT THE SOIL or THE GREEN ISLE.
o'Donovan Rosa writes to the Dublin Eishman,
from New York, thus:-sf see that Mr.. Brooks has
asked Mr. Dsracl II the Queen Of England viii amnesty
tho political prisoners whsn she is mado Empress and
the Minister has replied he will tell him when she gets
tho title. Her Majesty IL. IL Is said. good littc
woman, and, if left 10 herself, would do things sho
cannot 10 when ltft IN tho hands or others II 1
would not prejudice the IN prison would have u
wish, when Her Majesty anncsties them, that the
amnesty may be general, SO that may have the priv.
lcgc 81 taking look tho old land and old faces with
the smocns and the Dawsons having the privilege
OF laying their ugly hands on me -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
AN ENFORCED VACATION.

NEW York, April 7, ls7d
To TINE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
! would cali your attention TO the proposed closing
OF public school corner Of For,y-scventh street and
Seventh avenue thereby compelling the children at
tending 10 enforced vacation or Eve month"; This,
Mr. Editor ~ gross Injustice 10 the children OF the
humber classes Of this vicinity. numbers OF whom
unable 70 attend school during the cold weather.
and now as thc opens the Board OF Education
about deprive these children the benefit OF
education Tor dvc months
The now school Fity- fourth street will not be
open until December. Why not retain the ola I'LL the
new ono ~ completely PARENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

mass meeting OF varnishsrs and polishers was hold
at No. 30 avenue A yesterday when steps were taken
TO reorsanizs their trades unlon for tho protection Of
the interests their trade aud 70 keep up The prcs Of
labor. list Of membership prepared and CONF
mittce formed 10 prepare plan Of permanent organt-
zal.on 10 bs submitted nj tho next meeting S0nsc
ton was taken to sustain tho In tbeig
movement Tor the cight-hour systsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

&c Within the limits Of health the emotions act pow
criuy certain organs OF the body thus express
their own activity. Thus, grief ID exhibited by tho
now OF tears from overcxcitation OF tho lachrymai
gland. Extreme joy may also cause weeping The jau
falls and the angles OF the mouth curve downward IN
modification or sorrow, while in pleasure the face
expands literally The eyes. the aud tho mouth
three facial centres from which continual ex-
preston is mainly produced. Other organs OF the
body, the salivary glands the heart the liver the
kidneys and in iact nearly every OF the body,
may exhibit the effects OF emotion by the transmission
OF excitations through tho sympathetic nerve Most
Of tho resulting ects due to tho fact that tho SYM
pathetic especially presdos the
SYSTEM and this regulates tho caiibre Of the blood
vessels
"a. TIE Wildly volition acts are performed.
Some are automatic but all done in consequence
OF inteecton are tho result OF willing, and are for
somcspecinc purpose connected with an idea yoli.
ton the series OF mental manifestations may pre-
cede emotion, but It always follows deation."
To sum up the outncs:--"A person walking in the
street secs man the opposite side of the way
perception; he recognizes him . friend whom he
has not met for many years-ntcllect; he determines
to cross ana speak to hm-wiif does and 10 Joy
full at the rcunon-emotion.n
Altogether this is thoroughly practical and exhaus-
tive handling of most important class OF cases and
an addition TO medical literature of tho highest value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
CENTENNIAL ART NOTES.


The Centennial Committee OF Selection locked the
doors Of the picture gallery No. C25 Broadway last
Thursday. and on Friday evening finished their duties
In New York, starting for Philadelphia Immediately.
They have yet decided the question whether IL
best TO give public exhibition OF the pictures before
leaving New York, but a vanishing day win prob
ably be gwen TO the artists, as tho works
will not be sent 10 Philadelphia before the 18th
OF April as the Art buildings not yet completed.
In tho building thirty rooms forty feet square,
which will afford ample space for all works accepted.
In the American department they will be divided into
three classcs-tbose Of living American artists those
OF deceased Americans and OF works by foreign artists
owned by Americans Tue Committee OF Selection will
not be disbandod until the pictures leave the city,
they arc expecting many from private galleries which
will not until they arc ready to depart for Phil
adephia
John Taylor Johnston, X. L. Stuart Governor Nor
gan John Sherwood, Mr. 0sgood and others, deserve
credit Tor the public sprI: which they have displayed
in giving up works from their galleries.
Among The pictures which will he sent from this city
arc Huns,ngson's 'Tissn and Charles w "Phioso.