davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

Mr.. BLAINE, says the New London Tcle-
gram, is fishing for the Presidency as persist
emily as any man ever bodied for cells, while
Mr. BRIsTow is making no effort for It, but in
tends that the ONCE shall come to him I'M
sought, II at all. II is true, we believe, that
BRIsTow is not exerting himself in this direo-
tion but his friends are doing their level best In
every quarter Of the country. The same Is also
the ccse, we suppose. with Mr. CoSKLiNo, Mr..
MORTON, Judge DAVIS, Mr.. THURMAN, Mr.
HENDRICKS, and all the other candidates. They
are all holding back with dignity aud self-com-
mand. and every man Of them is more interest
ed In the success OF his party than In his own ;
but, like the friends Of BRIsrow, their adher-
ents are working away for dear life. This is all
right. what WOULD public man be worth II
nobody took any interest In his pro n otion?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Comp
troller Green's term expires In November.
Knowing that Mayor wickham will rot support
him, Mr.. Green Is making strenuous efforts 70
secure an extension Of his term beyond that Of
the Mayor. A bill to accomplish that object has
passed the State Senate, and is pendns In tn Q
Assembly.
Two memorials signed bv bankers and mer-
chants Of this city, urging the passage of he
bill, have been sent to the Legislature. stmi
lar memorial has been presented for signature
to the prupTictors OF stalls In the city markets
by the clerks 81 the markets, who are the ap-
pOntees Of Nr. Green.
Most of the market men have signed the me-
mortal 4 centlt man VINO for many years has
had "A stall IN one OF the markets saws that the
marketmon have tear that "A refusal To sign the
memorial might result In their losing their
stands, rs the Comptroller has the power 10 dis
possess them at will FULTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

~. n.,
=, ""s '.c" "sso' "u Wy SUM- " ,,',
:, auneren'S Una. us poss'ss.o, u D'''o
nooN ana fort snita hailroau oonus was az
e''uenoe Oh nS noeranty III pioN'..'"- vuDnc
nnproseheh's al us own eApehse' inese oo"uS
ne pau ior out OF MS own pocket, 'nu '"e p"'-
"en'' 90 '"eS say, assstcu Tue ia''' '"u Vo'"pa"'
n"'er'"'IS III us enOrts 10 give Tue Peop'e '"'aP
""ispoi'a''oH' anu III iac' lucy "'ei ''"' az
'o'u'pE W court recOfus III hlA'nS"s 'no O',"
pa"S sum owes MN S'a'V" lot 'nu"e' ""'en "o
oa"eu " w ''uhe Vi nnaioia SUI '-''''' ~
s~'VV oI"un ~ our'ouS "na'i' e"
Wy 'ne onc'ai record ana ihueeu II u Va,eu'd.eu
W ucep'h tne mystery surlouuunN "'"."'i
BLAINE uahsactions III Little hoVh anu f"It
9"i.n oohus' IL seems 'nhV bro'n.r DIANE
appneu 10 tue 'n'teu Sta'es Nieu't Noui' III
l''ie hoch' ARKANSAS 10 DeSenpe'' io'f' w en-
ioree tue payment OF 'his 'lalnn' ,ne "a"s-
a0.'" on "n'ch u WAS oaseu "a''hs 'aho" P'a.o
III pecemoer' 1871 soon AFTER tue l'e's'"'''n III
iaNor oi the roau through inc acts oi April io''
anu "arch' ls'o. I. W. HUNTINGTON anu o'HcrS
were appointed oy tue court committee 10 eA'
auihe ana pass upon the claiin' ahu the report
Oh TINS committee hleu December Is lo'o' con-
ta'hs some interesting iniormation' FROM inns
repo'' u seems tha' IN DecemoeI' l''o' 'ne
oiain "l'' D. '" BLAINE ACCORDING 10 MS own
account having INDUCED irlends OF DIS III MAINE
10 ouy large amounts OF lhtte ROCK anu
for' smith pohds' was INFORMED that the
anhrs Oh inc company were III hour'sh'h9
conolhon' but that there was need OF
reauy money LOT pressing demands, Inc
c'eihah' tased the sum OF tz'"o ana
"nie passing throush bostoh IN the latter
o"r' o' tue SANS mon'n' AZ tne request OF Az
hhN fishhh' acohtractor from whom nis ir'ehns
"au oousu' 'he oohus aiteahy ie'erreu 10, anu
VINO az tne ume was sicS IN oeu' ne nahueu 'he
e~''ov 10 inc fres'uehto OF tue ra''roau company
Inc claimant does not remember whether ne
TOOK receipt Tor IT, ana AZ any ra'e ne Is I'M
sole TO ma one; out the president OF the COM
pany Kept an account with FISHER which cont
tained an entry OF credit TO the latter rerd'nR
thus december, 1870. Received OF BLAINE
s@hoVo. The precise day is not given, nor does
the account sho" lot "nat purpose the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Mr.. HrGeIvs p. wrxrEnporroM writes

Mr.. HIGGINs l.. WINTERBoTToM writes
from Philadelphia To say that ne has been TO
Cncinn ii and seen the truly good man. "When
was introduced to Deacon RICHARD SMITH"
he says, 81 found him to be genial, pleasant
man OF tho world, one who takes his to Idy, and
takes II straight, four fingers all the time. He
stood up to the bar with the rest OF us, ana took
his medicine like man. No, sir; he is not a
fraud, but one Of the boys, and, a. for his legs,
they are as straight as clothes props"
WINTERBoTToM is mistaken. lie has been
imposed upon by one Of the wicked partners.
Deacon RICHARD Smith does not stand Up to
the lar and drink in public, taking four fingers
straight. II Deacon RICHARD SMITH ever drinks
II is IN private, little for his stomach's sake.
Let WISTERBoITOM withdraw his SANDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

We are indebted to Mr.. =. Is. MUM Of
the Scientific american for beautifully printed
copy Of a sermon To young men, delivered on
Easter morning by the Rev. DR.. Howard
CROSBY. The text Is, "Thc love of money Is the
root Of all evil" and the preacher shows that
while money making for GOOD ends Is not for
hidden by the Scriptures, the love OF money is
condemned; and vet this love Is promoted by
most Of the great influences of society.
"Sp.endid houses, the iusQmo nlttcry OF the
press, the fawniug ohseqhOusne,s oi syco-
VA nts, the grand control of railroads or other
large onterprises-t arc well calculated to
tet The Young mans cont ustible uaturo on
fire." This Is true. The prc,s is too often
ready with iulsome laltery for men who are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

ton and even fraternity nowhere paral-
leled in Europe.
The vital function of education in con-
stitutional State is distinctly recognized
by the Legislature, and comprehensive
system Of grammar schools and colleges
has been organized throughout the coun-
try. or late years the national literature
has exhibited notable progress. Much has
been done to accelerate its development
by the Royal Academy of Ptsth indeed,
the lexicon of the Magyar language lately
completed by that association is compar-
able for magnitude TO the work of NJ
LITTRf. Numerous books OF substantial
value, dealing with historical and social
questions of general as well Us national in
tcrcst, have been printed in the native
tongue, and some contributions of Hunga-
rian savants have gained respectful ac-
wledgmcnt.
When we remember that the Magyars
numerically form but minority of the
people, we cannot wonder at the vehc-
mencc, injudicious and sometimes oppres-
sive, with which they press the disscmina-
ton of their language. 1t is the cardinal
aim, and perhaps the paramount duty, of
the dominant race to assimilate the mass
of its fellow subjects, and weld the whole
population of Hungary into coherent
and homogeneous nation. Meanwhile
the Magyars are naturally averse to
strengthening the Slavic element by ac-
questions OH the southern frontier, aud
this circumstance supplies n key to the
Austrian policy toward Turkey, which is
shaped at present by a Hungarian states
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

Such papers a. last SUNDAYS Herald and the
issue OF Today are sludy especially to Sho STUDY
tiv govt Of grea- metropolis. We prnic4 on sun
day last 5000 aate advertisements, an hcre'-e ~
about three hundred over the ssue of the previous sun
aud ABOUT nYc hLnurCd ana NIFTY over the cor
Responding sunday IA 1870 Herald
This is true and interesting and VIC are glad TO
see our contemporary adopting the rule offrank-
y stating those facts in It's condition aud affairs,
without which the relations Of newspaper to
tue puolic cannot be correctly understood Now
let the Herald 20 one step further, and, like The
Sun. publish regularly the figures Of its daily
and weekly circulation. BY 80 dong would
illusirate one Of the most important among the
qualities which contribute 10 make what is
called a grea Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

FFIII VIC Ne "VFfITf HW1FIfF'
A very solemn aud interesting public
ceremony, the first OF tho kind WITHIN the his
tory Of the lSrtelitish congreg in st. Joseph,
will II an e.. ry day, take place here IN the Syna-
goguc, pamely. the reception of a proselte into
the jewish fold a young lady tom aud raised
m the Lutheran Church. The candidate is NOT "A
resident Of this city. tut VIII arrive here In a
few DAYS, and VIII he the guest Of the minister.
t. receive the urOper instructions for the public
CEREMONY The lady Il now under the ere Of "A
proper tutor Of Judaism, and Is very anxious for
a change from Il trinity TO the one and only Nv
ing God The ceremony OF conversion is one Of
the most interesting in tue Hebrew Church, and
no DOUBT the raObi will make the same very
imposing. The synagogue will he handsomely
decorated for the occasion, aud Prof. Behr is
nov; arranging the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

merely rich yet we trust that while uttering
this Just censute, DR.. CROSBY will admit that
the press is not alone In this business. Indeed
the clergy are much more jealous and consDc-
uous as worshippers OF the golden idol. IL Is
not very long since the clergy OF every denom-
ination tbronged with ostentatious zeal to the
funeral Of rich man, who In hts lifetime had
done nothing to show that he was believer in
the religious doctrines Of the Bible. But we do
not notice this sermon to engage In any coniro-
,ersy. Its views are sound and its nculcations
wholesome. DIR. CRosBy IL known and honored
as a faithful and fearless minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Why Bristow will Not DO for the Republican
Candidate.
from me CinctandH Times.

The party lines are drawn almost as
closely this year as In 1870. The Republican
party will demand candidate whose record
la this fierce struggle of the past will con-
vince the people beyond all shadow OF doubt
that the great cause for which we have done and
suffered SO much Is safe In his hands. This re-
qulrement places Mr.. Bristow utterly out of the
QUESTIONED he had ever been in II. A Southern
born man, with dangerously pleasant relations
with the Bourbon Democracy. with no political
record. and no political experience, there IL no
more possibility of his being taken for Repuc-
lcin leader in this campaign than there Is OF the
Roman Church taking all unknown Protestant
for their next Pope.
Ihese re the reasons why Blaine and Conkline.
enemies though they be, would unite against
Bristow; and the same reasons will Apply To all
the really Republican delegates ia the ConVen-
zion. MIR. liristov's support Will be from hose
who have been enemies VI the party since ls.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

The truly good Deacon RICHARD SMITH
Il pursuing with much severity one Rev. THOMAS
VICKERs, the Librarian OF the Cincinnati Public
Library. lie does not merely intimate 1.-The
says 1t right out-that this parson is a bad
case OF fraud lies, In fact, and that his iPnor-
ance Of books Is only equllled by his check.
After stating these things with crushing effect,
the truly good Deacon RICHARD SMlIu paus .s
to shed n metaphorical tear over the downfall
OF his clerical victim;
"Thc fan Of the Rev THoNAs Is IKE pulling out INC
very undcrplnnng Of idlu il he utters H. urcs to de-
crlve. how n~e trust hu IN anY pit of ihc ui lry
Enlargement, such Us the huyLig II boote' Has
hc also Cnthei tie ngurcs ut IN purchases 10 *.
nense-P Hu far worse than any possihiy ~ ms Is
the ncS.aclion OF ms fl 1n the Nork ~ his minlsiry
Cas- MS many nvptts tu-t tlrir salvation to latin
which ana no. save Its pIcucher?'
1t Is sad TO see preachers belle the doctrines
they te Ga aud b.toul the cred robes they
wear. We are not sur ed theI eloTe that AFTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Charge Aunin-, the President.


From, ne LirH0 Issue Temperance ihysr
That Gen. Grant was gwen TO drink in
his Younger d. VS. ard was even forced To leave
the army when holding a captains commission,
by the rGegulaTty Of Ma htbits, can he historic
callv substantiated. Aud that he has on more
tuun ono occasion. At periods not many months
back. he. u ytIy perceptiuiy under The influence
OF liu Ior, Is an open secret Win great many
people. alinough generally treated ~ IA thing
Mnicn uusht not U he hlaz Ined " Tue pubIie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

"Lct ne make the canvass so that 1t shah
not be "A mere choice Of evils" This is the pnr-
pose of MIR. sCnuRz, DIR. WoOLsEY, Mr.. BRYANT
and the Independent reiormers who at with
him; and very good purpose it Is. But sup
pose 1t should come around so that finally the
choice would have to he between those two emf
nenc cit1 rs of New York, Senator CoSKLING
on one side aud GOv rlLpEN on the other A;
would Mr.. ScnURz md d.. WnOIsEY call tn / a
choice Of eytl,? And which uf tue Two candi
da, es would have their support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
Editor or Ediiress.


WON ne Huntingdon HIWN fVF'
1t would make Horace Greeley turn over
In his grave II lie could hear the Iowa pauers
calHug Miss Clagett of the keukuk Constitution
an editress, We presume these same papers
look upon her as a brilliant young Journalistess,
and understand that she will tie her own busi-
ness manageress,aud will hope that she Will sue
coed ecu lly well as an edltress and publisher
ess, and moulderess OF public opnlln, and
predict that she Will To a leadeTess In local
literary circles, "A position which her attain
ments as n scnolarcss and ability as wrlteress
Cutitle her to take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

I'm do it again said JoIIN MoRRIssEY,
when joins KELLY, in the Utica Convention,
charged MIN with furnishing the laboring men
money to pay the EXPENSES OF a meeting in
COOPER Institute to protest against a reduction
Of their wages by Iammany office holders. And
he will do II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

Home rule is what the Democracy Of the
city of New York ask for said JoHN KELLY In
Utica, and then he ordered the Democrats OF
the First Assembly District. in which he does
not live, to send him their delegate to st. Louis
in order that he might send JoHS Fox from the
Fifth District, although he lives In the First.
This is home rule with a vengeance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01


rseths Theatre HEM, "
g.wsry Theatre huo's the Cont ct
Bteotiyn Theatre Dupret he sdci', N asf'l.
Bstrus.'s Show Am,ft,n la,itHie BuidNx
Central Park Garden Great Attraction
Chateau Mobile Varieties attn It. All siv.
Jfrl, THEATRE Mod, ssho9i VI A.tus A..
fhth Avenue Theatre -P,ta..
6fobe Theatre--NAistv
uewe A Cushinr's Circus s5ih It .sd BfJ,i-sy
Kelly Leone Minstrels $50 - and shsv
IIesum Ihsatrc-Cioih Of gIM
Masonic Tcmpie-Ffgf Cromwe''' Lecture.
nurrsy'. Grand Circus Eth Az and asa ~
Olympic Theatre -Hanpy uumpV.
Partisan Varieties -lstn ~ All Br'.i'r
Psrk Theatre Bfam
ksn Francisco Ninstreis -v"'r.
Tony Pastors Theatre -VWi'i1.
Thirty fourth Street Thcntre-FT',a b.N"
Ikeatre Comiquc Sew Attraction.
tnion SQUARE 1beatrt tsneoi
" sllsck'. Theatre ndoa sufan,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

Dlnr AND SUNDAY, 10 cents line. ordinary adver-
iisng large type. 81 cents ami preferred positions,
" cents to $3.50, according to classification.
WEEKLY.-5 90 ccntsa line no extra charge for large
bpe. Preferred positions from 10 cents to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

The Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcuER has not
as yet published any reply to the recent pro-
posal of his old friend and conhdant, FRANK
NouLToS, TO bring the controversy between
them to thorough aud impartial investiga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

The WOrld has gloomy leading article
on the high prices charged by restaurants f,r
the sort of dinner 1t gives Us to understand 1t
Is In the habit Of eating Here Is the menu de-
Nised by tho gastrononle u the WOIld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

The Centennial Commission on Friday
st voted to open the exhibition grounds free
to the public GA SUNDAYS, tut TO close all the
buildings, the restaurants included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

FrOni ne n part 0fNe .Syr-
accuse t0hrrUfOn, 1870.
John krly rhese gen
tlrIneu are Democratic
traitors; they have no fui
loving, gnd | plc0ge my
word as "a twenty years aC.
tive pulliicdl paftic. y nj
mat lummany litriumph
tins | II ~ ne larrcrt uiD .
] lity ever threw. stat,
mI.llcll 'Icket- WI naYN
49, IA 10000 20 So 900 ma
JOnty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01
The Davenport Scandal.

DAvESPoRT in his testimony, and the
Republican press after HIM, are making
desperate effort to divert the public Inind
from the real question ut issue. DAVEN-
PORT pretends to have used the public
money handed over to him by GRANT and
the Attorneys-Genern for the detection
and punishment of election frauds in this
city; and he makes great ado of repeat
ing what everybody knew of the preva-
lence Of such crimes in the days of Tw EEp's
Ring.
This may be all admitted, and sui II is
nothing TO the purpose. DidGRANT, AKrR-
MAN, WILLIAMS, aud DAvENPoRr, cont
spire To plumber the secret service fund,
appropriated to n specific object. ana law
lessly use it for an object to which it was
not Appropriated II they touched IA dol
lar unapproprated by law, they were
guilty OF IA very serious offence.
Did they? Let that question be settled,
and it will then be easy enough TO show
that DAVENPORT expended II large part
OF the money in simply running the
GRANT campaign. If he had wished to
stop election frauds, he would have trans
ported himself 10 Pennsylvania or North
Carolina, where GRANT and his men were
practising them on an unparalleled scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

From me RspJrf Of me
UIcu tOurfitiiOH, 1870
Jlhn Rel VI promise
,hls CouyeutiOn-aud |
,nOw perfectly wei what |
am talking about that tins
very comolu lllun, II made
tVain,Mlli be- bcltenin New
YORK hv the Iaminany II N
riga lHdiIuA by Ut least
1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-01

Anything 70 beat HAYES appears to be
the motto Of considerable class OF politicians
In Mt
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUSENFNTS-2D PAcE-4th and 9Th cols
ASTROL Urn PAcE-6th col
BILLlA PDS-aD PAcF--3d CO..
B00ASsBESS M W4NTEDcisT M PAsE4th ans 9Th coils
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-2D PAGE-ist
ssg!slEEss oPRoRTuNITIEs- arg P.eg.
iT H. ESTtT Fo ssI sTgn , is, .ov,s col
CLEKkS AND sALEsAEA--7rIP p PAsE-Ith and 9th coils.
COAcHMEN AND G1RDENEiss-7rH PAGE-5th col.
CQAsTwlsk sTEANsHIPs-lsr PAGE-eth col.
TANcHNG q 4cApEaIEs-ab ~ ifssr-ss col.
EHH.sTSsGD 5WEhsHS HOUSES fasS 10 @ FURNISHED AND uN
FuRNlSIIED.2P I: .- P,aeE-2d col .,,c.,, ,.
FINANCIAI,-9TH PAcE.
E9SE ER siTSIsT AETs-IsT Ps;s-sa Psss-sti cSI sGl
FnKNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
yvkNif II & RE ufE-s9t sls PAsS-ssss % sSi col
HEig HEi Es7F4 P1dn51 r.cstas eo COL
HoitsEs, cAKRIkGRs, &c.-isr PAor-2d and sd coils.
i0fsEs MONS &C.. %1YrED-2D PAcEsd eo
i.KSAI NDgICES-2d PAGF-sd col
LOST AND FoUND-isr PAeE-ist col.
sAsBISsSHiE sHsBs %SS4ELsAa6 sAsSfS s1ssad sSl COL
NEDIcAA--7rn PAGK--Sth COZ.
MILLINEsa AND DklsssMAAING~,lsr PAcE,eth col
NEW PUBLICATIONS. -5rH PAcE-eth col.
rES}SNAassr iaSs}So,s 6RGhNs ysG1ts' SSp sS p.sxsro
Posy 0FFicE NOTICES. PAcE-eiG col
PR3fsR4Y our OF OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT--2D PAGE--1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAGE-lst col.
RhAL ESTATE wANTED-2D PAeE-2d col.
REMDVALS-2D PAGE-3d col.
RESpAU URANTS-1sT PAGE-3d col.
kEWARDS-lsT PAGE-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION-7m PAcE-6th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-7rH PAcE-ist, I'd
Sd and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7rH PteK-4h col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsT PAGK-Ist and I'd coils.
bPCRrING-DOGs, BIRDS. kC-1sr PAGE-2d col.
ETORAGE-2D PACE-3th col.
THE TiADES--7TH PAGE-5th col.
EHE TURF-lsr PAGE--2d col
20 LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PACED col.
ERAYELLERS' GUIDE-1sT PAcR--6th col
BNFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENT TO LET
IN PAGE-3d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE-3d col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.--2p PAcE-3d col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE--1st col
WINTER RESORTS-1sr PACE-5th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1OTH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
AID poMINIoN sTEAMsMIP CoMPANi.

Y
For Norfolk City Point aud Richmond, Tuesdays Thurs
days and saturdays T. NJ connecting with The Virgnia
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Air
Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad aud with the COM
panys steam lines TO interior points in North Carolina and
Virginia Newbern aud Washington n G. via NoriolO.
every Tuesday. 1hursdny and saturday
Lewes Del. Monday aud Thursday +. NJ,
with Maryland aud Delaware railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through tickets aud bills OF ladng 20 all points at
lowest Insurance Norfolk &C. "a per Freight
received daily pier 81 North River General Offices. i9T
Greenwich. street. \. L. McCREADf President
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISEASES OF MEN.

Tho Importance Of the heathiness Of tho nervous
system cannot be overestimated: It's power over iie
and death and the direct bearing which II mas on
human happiness TO be Recognised its cnpabi e
its qualities and powers the importance OF its heathu
preservation It's moderate the danger OF overtA ~
whether through thought study, or intense application
mental investigation and research whether by the
absorbing attention necessary the conduct oi eonp
and monnentous interests by the exces
sive ndugence OF the appees and propensties OF the
system All these proper subjects Tor cohsuefaoh ~
asothe knowledge Of what is moderation whatis excess
seeking advice frum expert who for long series
has devoed his whole time and attention 10 the study
department. accurately determine the diseased
conditions Their nature canses and origin Whethtr arising
rom the want o exercise its rreguarty or excess ana who
from his exertnco and practice, has learned 10 dHcgNer
the deranRement and promptly apply the remedy
hss avoiding The painfully slow feeling atter the truth so
20 the Inexperienced and annoying 10 the
tent who very naturally, know without delay
what Is the matter. the extent OF the derGngemen the
probabilities Of ofrecnperation and the time required
"A striking ezpe Of the value of experience and pract
cal obsorvato well the usefulness Of the prompt
pucation OF suitable remedies is found In the important
ons only home but abroad that very large prupor
on OF those who suffer from mental disturbance and ahso
lutte insanity permanently recover who are placed under
treatment within after the first symptoms have mani
fest Cd themselves
If the intellectual BRAN
hausted by intense mental application depryng II OF the
OF conneed thought Il only recover its strength
by being properly fed and nourshed by the use OF certain
systematic methods 1t is precisely in every other de-
requiring different remedy for recuperation and different
tor brnang them up from their oyerworked and
cal practice scarcely be overraed for reaches
the pepetuatien Of family the securing OF hereditary
From long and large experience in this direction have
been able command by the thankful appree
alton Of 1.-THE first families in the city and nation and
certainly communicate much 70 cultivated minds in
with practical experience in what pertains TO
the cxer Of every department Of the nervous system
and the OF recovering their powers whether oil ba
q
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
POST OFFTcE NOTTCE.
FINE Arts.

EINR ARTs.-A GENrLEMANrs COLLECTION ON
haiatines BY ccrteggio Rubens. Lawrence, stuarss
WauHh dc with valuable Library Curosites; crm4
q .aerihce AddEsss A.. Rax IA Post gee NeY QReR