davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
Sailed 27tA noon, steamer Ohio, Morrison PAnAdsIDhiA

Sailed 9th noon steamer Ohio Morrison PhilAdslphia
direct
Also sAned steamer Ont taro CBr), BOuchette. Boston
LoEDoE, Jan 27-Arrived, ships Carl Ger, boekemann
New YOrk Olive southard Walker, do; bark Montreal
(Br), Coalheet, Philadelphia
Also arrived 9th, steamer Greece 3D. Thomas New
York
Sailed from drAvesend 27h ship Princeton Bradley. New
Yorh
LoNDoEDERRY, Jan 27-Anived, bark Minnehaha Br).
Cassidy, Baltimore
LisnoT Jan 2S-Anived. sehr Eagle Rock Hammond.
New York
lEeHoRs-ArrIved brig Felicia dtaD callfano New York
via Marseles.
MAAsLuIs Jan 2e-Arrived bark Florida (swe) Ander-
son. Mobile via Falmouth.
MEssIEA-saied brig Amy A Lane, costigan, Phiaael-
phiA
MAEsEILLEs-sailed, brig Direo Coffin New York
MALAGA Jan 2o-sailed steamer Cron (Br), Hodgson,
~ u - ---r--rz-r-ss-gv,-.<sr<s ~. .s. ''
New YORK. -Nssi ~ll.,s-ss
QUEENSTOWN, Jan a7-Arrived barks Maggie Horton Br
librton, New York Reno AUS. vecsrna Baltimore; Ame-
riea tGer) Roper New York for Hull; GIoreno ta Ber-
tOlotto. Baltimore.
Also arrived 27th AM steamer The Queen (Br BRAGG
New York for Liverpool land proceeded,
RIO JASsiRo. Jan 25-Arrived. bark Amazon Nyrick,
Baltimore.
TRrKsrR-sailed steamer Caledonia CBr) sidey. New
York.
LONDON Jan 27-Bark Ariadne (Br) Young. from Phia-
depha via Queenstown which arrived Galway today
had been struck by heavy which injured the
and carried away portion OF the buwarks.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
NusIcA1 And DRAMATIC NOTES.

MT Henry Carter gave organ recital yesterday az
ternoon at Trinity church with the following pro
rramme :-Passacaga, Bach AnGante from symphony
in e fiat, Mozart; Overture, Elijah, Mendelssohn
Anegrctto opus % Gade Fifth Sonata, Mendelssohn,
aud Haelujah, Beethoven.
Mile Tinens appears for the last time to night at the
Academy of Music in her grand impersonaton OF
Norma
The Philharmonic Society have public rehearsal at
tho Academy Of Music this afternoon
Nile Eugenie Pappenheim, the distinguished Ger
prima donna will appear at the Stadt Theatre on
Monday evening as Marguerite, in "Faust" She will
give three performances there next week, Tor the
mertorous object Of assisting the shipwrecked Oman
cially) members OF the late Wachtel troupe.
Miss Kelloggs next season of English opera in New
York will pe productive OF novelties.
Hans Van B6iow is exercising a marked influence
among the Western cities 10 judge from the decidedly
original style OF their remarks his playing. He has
-reated a corner IN musical dictionaries
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

Baltimore for Boston Luoy Amea New for Portland
Clara Sawyer Port johnson for Salem; Mary Riley Wey-
mouth Tor Woods Hole: Robinson, and John 0rinln
Gloucester for New York Joseph Farwe and Corvo Rock
land for do; Carrie l. Hix DeeF Isle for do Nellie IT.
port for do Chas Raymond Boston for PhIadelphia.
Curtis. Blue Hill foI do
SaledBrgs Jessie Rhynas and Carrie PurTngton schrs
Mary Riley. y Server, Stanley, Kate Newman, Sea
Lion, VIM Page. w Perry Henrietta. Radab. Delhi
Carrie Melvin Starlight. White Swan Burns Mott III A.
ven. Com kearney. and Morales.
26th-Arrved. brgs Sparkling Water, New York for Boa
tom Grace Lathrop 81 Mare for do sophia Cook London
for dos chrs Mary Amsden Baltimore for do: Willie
Swift Virginia for Portland; Henry Cole Portland for
Providence; Cotawanteak Spruce Head New York Ri
low Deer Isle for do Ode Archie Bath for do WiIlia
Luce Camden. Ne. for Wilmington. NC; Allie B Dyer
Danvers for Baltimore II Bird Rockland for Norfolk
we'll l. Hix, and II Curtis. .-F'
WILMINGTON, Jan 26-Arrived. Schr Melvin. Roberta
Kingston, Ja
27th-sailed, steamer D Foley Donnen. Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
GENERAL Fl. W. sr1srEp. c. r.

cable telegram from London under date OF 27th
inst reports the of the death OF Lieuen-
General Henry William Sisted, C. B. He the
first Lieutenant Governor OF Ontario under the Cana
dian Dominion government General Sisted was
very distinguished ofhcer. His military career was
principally in India, where he served with such dis-
tnction the honor Of being made Com
panion Of the Bath. He entered the army as cornet
IN the cavalry on the 4th OF December, 1885, at
tanned lieutenant colonelcy in April 1850, and
major generalship the 10th August 1854 He served
with the Queens Royals, under Lord Keane and took
part in the campaign In Afghanistan and Beoochetan
and the ShuZnee He wounded in the action Shuz
nee, and obtained medal He afterward served with
theSeventy Highanders the Persian war and
in 1857 commanded a brigade in the night attack and
battle OF Kooshan for which he received the dstinc-
ton G. B. He was also with the same regiment at the
bombardment OF Mohundrah, and served with Have
locks column in 1851 being present In the action with
the insurgents a. Bithoor. He commanded a regi-
ment in the several actions ending in the relief OF
Lucknow. He aiterward succeeded TO the command OF
the first brigade the death of General Neil and held
il during the whole Of the operations toward the de-
fence " the Residency. He for two months with
Dutrain's force at Alumbagh, and participated in
era attacks, ending In the final capture OF Lucknow
Again he participated in the Rohicund campaign in
April, 1855 and commanded the second brigade at the
capture OF Bevreilly for which he received medal
with two clasps and = years service.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

st John. NIB. -' ~ '
CAEDESAs Jan 24-Arrived schr Olivia o'Mullen CBr
hAyANA Jan 25-Arrved, brig Mabel Br). Mcleod. New
sailed 10th, bark Josie Mildred CHM Maransas; brig
Chas A SPARKS Bradley do schr Chns Platt. Sharp do
2lst, bark II Chadwick. Mumford do brig Ernestine
knight do; 2eth steamer Margaret Baker New Orleans
bark Antonieta CSp) SAlchs. Savannah.
:, HALIyAx, Jan 2e-Anived, brig Delta (Br, Hopkins
Demorara
Sailed 9TH steamer Nova Scotan (Br) Liv
erpoo via 81 John. NIB brig Minnie (Br) Barbados.
MARTINIQUE Jan 25-Sailed previous schr Minnie Tay
Tor, Taylor. PascaRoula
MAxAeuEz Jan loIn port brig Ambrose Light Schwartz
from Boston. lust arrived
MArANzAs Jan 2-Sailed schrs Northern Light Wallace
north OF Hatteras White Wing Phelan. do.
ST JOHN, NIB, Jan 2S-Ceared schrs Mary Theal (Br)
Thea, New York; Mabel Lent (Br), Beeber Havana Blu
sirius (Br, Martin. MstanEaA
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The bad weather does not seem 10 affect the patrons
Of this establishment as the full houses nightly
prove The bill this week is strong one, the pro-
gramme including the regular company performances
the Berger famiys paror concert OF bells. brass and
string Instruments and Sol Smith Russell whose char
impersonations acknowledged TO be most ex
taordinary their deineation and artistic excellence
Mr. Russell last night gave number of his selections
each OF which the heartest laughter all the
house. In the sketch of "Tweedletum Twitters' Mr.
john Hart has a funny part and he makes the most Of
IL The pantomlme Of "Nimbe Nip, reconstructed,
concludes a performance each night, which for mirth
variety and excellence could not be surpassed.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

s7-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YouK
HKHALD adopted cotou night signs for
board the HKRALD steam yacht showing while oarn
cOors red green red chaDgng from TO the other
In successon several miles Distant Cap
tAins Of vessels upon seeing this signal viii obgs rs BY
preparing any marine they maJ have for che ship
News Department of the HEnALD-
na-Perpons of commune with vessels arrv
ing New YorK DO by addressing such vessels
% RnALp yaehk pier No East River New York
Letters received from all Of the world and promptly de-
bvsFed Duplicates rr0pIred
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
HlGn WATER
suE AND MOOR
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. q, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
WnnEsroNK TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTRD By TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND hhlAALD
WHTTEsroEK TBLRGRAPH LINE
Steamer Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Jan % with
mdse and passengers 20 VIM Clyde Co. No date Oh
sisa@s1 Old Dominion Walker Rennona. CITY Point and
Norfolk with mdse ano passengers to the OLD Dominion
steamer yindicAtOr Doano Philadelphia with mdse to
steamer Leopard AlbertsOn Philadelphia, with coal to
Bark Probo taD DeDartinO, Newcastle 50 days, with
BARK Prospsrno Paa.so daD, Drago. Traes AZ days in
BARI Ralksn Mo0, chrsteussn Rotterdam % days With
Bark GioyanniBa dta GaTguilo lsghorn 50 days with
"a.s sss e sDo STSs ;s fssd ssA dee R @ with
Bark Mary Rdeout Cof St Andrews NIB, Gibson Monte
ydeo Nov fe, with hides TO Brett Co Crossed the
Esqsto Dec zs in Ion "a Was 20 days north Of Bermuda
Bark Virginia of Newport, e. Pnssley Rio Jsnsiro 4s
% Ion IS SO; Jan $ las a. o. John johnson,
man 1s years and native Of Plymouth, fell from
Sst Evening ssT SB GSes 9asnss3s%o IS days vi,a
IS SO lon ~ saw brig Msdora ss- = bound mo north
Brig Daylight tof New Haven), Marks Demerara IL days
y 40 spoke bark St LAwrsnee for Bslti
more 10Th LAT SO 10 on n 40, schI Geo May IRON rh
Brig whey s.nith 1of Puewash, Ns: Hewitt 8, Thomas
igStshP spoke brig Waiter nom 3 Marc fcr Boston -
days. sS With rs iog~ocd d to walsh Field M
schr Fannie Bailey (Of Portland, Hutchns, sArua 10
Schr Helen Condon Mccarty, Brunswick Ca. II days.
Schr Virginia Dryden Virginia
Sehr Emma White Gillett, Virginia
Schr John X Kirkman Richardson Virginia
schr Morning Star, Higgins, Virginia for Fairhaven.
Schr Langreli, Florence, Virginia for Farhaveq
Schr Curren, McMnlen, Baltimore for New Haven
D0-Brg Mary rhaxer, which arrived 26th reports
passed Gibraltar Dec II; had heavy and NV gales In
the Straits; days north of Hatteras with light winds
and ealns.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer Eleanora. johnson. Portland for New York
Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallett. Boston for New York
Steamer Wamsutta Rector New Bedford for New York.
Schr Charlie Cobb Kennedy, RocklRnd for New York.
Schr A Ellis, Ferguson Fall River for New York.
Schr Anson Simpson, Socum Rockport Tor New York.
Schr s Dolan, Spears, New Haven for New York.
Schr Mary Farron, Foss. Portland for New York.
Schr j Bodwel Wallace Rockiand for New York.
Schr Convoy, French Rockland for New York.
Sehr Bonny Boat Kelly Parker's Head for New York,
schr Harry Ned, Chambers Fall River for New York.
Schr Ida della Tore, Chase, Boston for New York
phN
Schr Woolsey Trrel Providence for New York.
Schr l. Dane nhover Grace Boston for New York.
BOUND EAST.
lark Flash Light CBr). Morton. New York for Havre
Brig Helen A Holmes Eldridge, New York for Smyrna
via Boston.
Sohr spartel Osborn. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Osseo (Br), Gorham, New York for ST John, NIB
Schr Clio. Chcott, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Forest City Allen, New York for Portsmouth.
Schr Dart. Williams. New York for Stamford.
Schr Fannie Warner Dickinson New York for Portland.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
SINGULAR DEATH.

Last Monday Adolph saacke, Newark jeweler was
Killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad near that city
Al the request OF his wife an inquest being held
20 ascertain how the accident occurred she having a.
serted her belief that he had been PIT od the ira be-
tween Newark and Elizabeth and thrown before train
coming IN an opposite direction. IL has been ascer-
taned BY the testimony Of the engineers OF both trains
that the man was walk nc the ground between ,he
two tracks they having him there after the loco
motives had passed him. II Is believed that the nsr
vous excitement a. his perous position rendered him
dizzy and that he fell and struck by The steps or
under rearing OF the cars
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shpmasters informed
thst by telegraphng the HHRALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 4s Psst street, London" the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de ropera
Paris" the arrivals and departures ffom European and
ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will DO cAbed this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving At and sailing from French Medi-
ports viii end the Paris oce economical
and expeditions for teographng
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Lille Logan, aged iwentythree years, residence un-
known, attempted suicide last night in cell in the
bghth precinct station house where she had been in
carcerated Tor disordsrly conduct, by taking a COM
pouna u iaudanum. Her recovery was speedily
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
SAILED.

Steamers Klopstock Ger, for Hamburg: City OF New
York. Havana: Gamma (Br, muda; City Dallas,
Fernandns and Port Roy al Herman Livingston Savannah
Isaac Bell Richmond 1e; Aee%are Lewes Del: FanitA,
csster Nora Br Liverpool brig Morning Light Deme-
rara; sehrs A Wiley, Port Spain; De Aory Gray VIII
mington, Nc.
Wind at midnight, W.
h. %
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
FOUND DROWNED.

An oncer Of the Eighth Brooklyn Precinct yesterday
afternoon found the body Of middle aged man floating
IN Gowanus Canal From papers found in the pochert
Of the coat by the deceased, appears that his
name Is William Muldoon. The body was taken TO ihe
hVrgue
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
MRS DANIEL DREW.

The death Of Mrs. Roxanna Drew, in the seventy.
seventh year OF her age, is announced Mrs. Drew
had been ailng for long time previous TO her demise
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
SPOKEN.

A ship supposed Three Brothers. Cunning. from San
Francisco for Liverpool. Jan l, lat 10 N. lon los w.
schr Newport (B from Turks Island for Boston Jan Is
Lat 30 Ion "a.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FRoM EHw YORK PoR THE MONTHS
JANuARY AND PRRRrARY
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

A BSOLCTB DIvOE
~ ierent States. for
legal everyw ere term
FREDERICK KIM
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

TUOMAs r. AGNEw
4 Ger. Tea. collre aud
ever, hnsiv rsil ainl rsi hl
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

MARTINEZ A co, Bakers.
pr box 1859 New YOrk Post once.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

> OBTAINED FROM DIFFER,
ecous causes, Without pablieitys :
q 80 until divorce granted; advice
ry. 1874 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

A BSOLUTE DIvOkC .
~ ent states Toe nai,
legaleverywhere. No chs
free. N. HOUSE. AttorA
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

A miner, with revolver in each bootleg.
and gallon of California whiskey under
his hat, was lounging in the streets of Dead
wood City, in the Black Hills, when sud
denly stranger happened to brush against
him. Out came the pistol from the right
boot, and up went the right arm with a
flourish.
"Now, look yer, everybody in this yer
gulch; look at me and crawl! Pm Wild
Cat Tip from Bear Gulch. Git out here, a
half dozen of yer, and form line Of bat
tie, cause / can't hold onto this yer ham,
mer much longer; so trot 'em out"
Some one in the crowd fred pistol in
the air, and simultaneously rotten egg
struck Tip between the eyes.
s'I'm murdered" he yelled, dropping his
revolver and falling heavily to the ground.
In a moment he came to himself, and
Strengthening up, remarked plaintively:-
''Boys, let me see the calibre of that gun
what shoots eggs"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs,
allayS inflammation, cleanse. and cures liberation
cures constipation, and regulates the bowels
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21
4 WORD 10 FISHERMEN.

The place to buy Gin twine, Gilllnes, either cot
on or hemp, hanging twine, Gill corks, Sc. is at
oct 14tf DANIEL BACON'S.
~ Bridgeton, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

Never do a man a favor. You will thus
avoid being pestered with a superfuity of
false professions Of eternal friendship, graf
tude, and all that is balderdash.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21
SECRETARY ROBSON.

That part of the Presidents message re-
ferring to the Navy Department, is such an
admirable defence of Secretary Robeson
that we deem it worth while to reprint it.
President Grant did this of his own voli-
tion, and the first intimation the Secretary
had that the President intended to refer to
him in terms so complimentary, was when
be saw the printed message. The Presi-
dent answers SO fully and SO satisfactorily
all of Secretary Robeson's slanderers in the
following, that further vindication is unnec-
essary and superfuous:
''The report of the Secretary of the Navy
shows that branch of the service to be in a
condition as effective as it is possible to
keep it with the means and authority given
the Department. 1t is of course not possi-
BILE to rival the costly and progressive estab-
lishments of great European Powers with
the old material of our navy, to which no
increase has been authorized since the war,
except eight small cruisers built to supply
the place of others which had gone to de-
cay. Yet the most had been done that was
possible with the means at command, and
by substantially rebuilding some of our old
ships with durable material, and complete
ly repairing and reftting our monitor fleet,
the navy has been gradually so brought up
that, though it does not maintain its rela-
tive position among the progressive navies
of the world, it is now in condition more
powerful and effective than it has ever been
in time of peace. The complete repairs of
our five heavy iron clads are only delayed
on account of the inadequacy of the appro-
priations made last year, for the working
bureaus of the department, which were ac-
tually less in amount than those made be-
fore the war, Notwithstanding the greatly
enhanced price of labor and materials, and
the increase in the cost of the naval service,
growing out of the universal use and great
expense of steam machinery. The money
necessary for these repairs should be pro-
vided at once that they may be completed
withoutd tdelay or expense. When this is done
all the strength that is in our navy will be
developed and useful to it's full capacity,and
it will be powerful for purposes of defense
and also for offensive action, should the Sc
cllrity for that arise within a reasonable
distance from our shores. The fact that
our navy is not more modern and powerful
than it is, has been made cause of COM
plant against the Secretary of the Navy
by persons who at the same time criticise
and complain of his endeavors to bring the
navy that we have to its best condition; but
the good sense of the country will under
stand that it is really due to his practical
action that we have at this time any effec-
tual naval force at command. ~. IT, Press.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21
C0WARDLY ASSAULTS,

When a candidate for high office is so
well liked and so popular with the masses
as to make his defeat difficult in fair and
honorable fight, mean and cowardly men
are not wanting who delight in manufactur-
ing lies and slandering his good NAME
There are those also, whose selfishness
prompt them to prostitute their honor per-
vert truth, and ignore right, for the sake of
iDjuring competitor in business, whose
prosperity they envy, and with whose bust
ness sagacity they. have not the talent to
successfully compete in an honorable way.
These thoughts are suggested by the mean
cowardly attacks made upon me and my
medicines, by those who imagine their pc
cuniary prospects injured by the great pop
ularity which my standard medicines have
acquired, and the continued growth of my
professional practice. Narrow minded prac-
tltloners of medicine, and manufacturers of
preparations which do not possess sufficient
merit to successfully compete for popular
favor, have resorted to such cowardly STRAIT
egy as to publish all sorts of ridiculous re-
ports about the composition of my medi-
clnes. Almanacs, sReceipt Books and
other pamphlets, are issued and scattered
broadcast over the land, wherein these con-
temptible knaves publish pretended analy.
SIS OF my medicines, and receipts for max
ing them. Some of these publications are
given high sounding names, pretend to be
issued by respectable men of education and
position, for the good of the people-the
more completely to blind the reader to the
real object in their circulation, which is to
injure the sale Of my medicines. .The
Popular Health Almanac" is the high sound
ing name of one of these publications, which
contains bogus receipts, without grain of
truth IN them. Not less devoid of truth
are those which have been published by one
DR.. L., of Detroit, IN the MscHiqaa Rarmer.
and by other manufacturers of medicines.
in several SO called journals of Pharmacy
They are all prompted by jealousy and ut
terly fail in accomplishing the object of
their authors, for, notwithstanding their
Tree circulation, my medicines continue to
sell more largely than any others manufac-
tured IN this country, and are constantly
increasing In sale despite the base lies con-
cocted and circulated by such knaves. The
people lind that these medicines possess
genuine merit, accomplish what their man
uiacturer claims for them, and are not the
vile, poisonous nostrums which Jealous,
narrow minded physicians and sneaking
compounders of competing medicines rep
resent them to be. Among the large num-
Der of pretended analyses published, it is a
significant fact that no two have been at all
alke-conclusively proving the dishonesty
OF their authors. 1t is enough for the peo
pie to know that while thousands, YES.
may truthfully say millions, have taken nv
medicines and have been cured no one has
ever received injury from their use.
K. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
Proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Medicine,
Worlds Oispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

Woman is weak. Remember this! Never
give anything that will strengthen her, and
especially avoid pleasing her. By pleasing
her you encourage her in thinking you
married for love, and not to have your old
clothes mended and washed.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

Always put off till tomorrow what you
can do to-day, for by that means you will
have time to think how to do it best, and
with the least inconvenience to yourself.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.

SOuTH bOSTON, rep. y, ISL
Der Sir-I have heard from very many sources
of the great success of VEGET1NE in cases of
Scrofula Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh
and other diseases of kindred nature. make no
hesitation in saying tn know VEGETINE to be
the most reliable remedy for Catarrh and General
Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for
many years. and at times very badly. She has
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that we
could hear OF, and with all this she has for several
years been gradually growing worse, and the dis
charge from the Aead was excessive and offensive.
She Was in this condition when she commenced
to take VEG ETINE. l could see that she was i'm
proving on the second bottle. She continued TAX
ing the NEGETINE until she had used from twelve
to fifteen bottles. am now happy in informing
you and the public (if you choose to make it pub
accomplished the cure after nothing else would
Hence nc Lee feel justified in saying that yEGETINE
suffering humanity to try IT, for believe it to be
good, honest, vegetable medicine. and 1 shall not
hesitate to recommend it. am, SC, respectfully.
p L. G. CARDELL
Store 45l Broadway.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

If you borrow any mony, never pay it..
You can console your conscience by the be-
lief that if the lender had really needed it,
you would have got it; ergo, this money
was Of no use to him, and if you had not
borrowed it, he would have spent it foolishly.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-12-21

Take care of the cents, and the dollars
will take care of themselves provided you
can get them. Never neglect to pick up
dollar in preference to cent. Don't pick
up either if you can't find them.