davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

NOTN al Cx.Ax--l< Newman os
n ne-ce ssr- DcSaee ifskl ~nx &-
ny ~ Ii. seassx ef sAt GSszs-z lf 1t4assss-
SssSa .csS u - Ss.sce xI,S o.. ~ EsGSsry n
glls :. So ~ -sslArAe~ II Aps 1r lie frII-
u a Wv : s<aae IN GspSsr, irs II cay
My -,sx1- e.sa-ssk 10s r-se Gay - sas Nss
yscu a u -, &c -ltsEst ~ ks-H- 81
III IL 3xwsc1 L Osp ~ L S;:easL -EsG-1:s
No & IL ~ S-sTx-S EIp.4-ss- - sss.4 IL
Tcxsck-ln1 alsQIrs Z ssss aSl .1l,sS LAX
s,pe.gnk. ~ se6-Ir.k .I I.,s yrsE lsSS sos
ia 1,L9rv@n1 --x@s-:Sxf & ,aA4zs.1s< -s.c;iHe-
IF- nj srx SseS k-slllaAraFsr - w.
" Ism E-lk 1xk
"a zFAs1 IA 4A-Hr
1xu4- . csx.S W. lAu HsEE
: AoslS -snggxl JAIN SsnEuSsc
. ~,a,-E-. usr .scef GLE HI pgxc
r-rsa-,s sui EIr SAKlr Sz1Lnxn
IA Scr--5n nS -ESEk
k9A--iS SA-.As>-Ns = = A--,~-
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
>E..ETSS SALE

81 -p. IA WI Il Lvx-. Yx.zk., -
use r--t:.eE W sst tx..ss.,c 20 ~ 2L3g xss--
~ ~ Ii -rtras = 1,ss2- "a Ri :sssr 81 ,t-.i
E-ah TT &stE-rs VI Gc-4n IL sA+ easv Il
VIKING III. N=v Lxs1lt tsaIl y 1ea- 81
SaW EAs. APRIL AL aN1
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

NG-GE-- .nnl ti-xSislsA. aH nss-4ae
~ ssps psS1-e nxs : Snkl AlmT u ste
,pfKrx az aos Ssu-1 rE <|s'ps-t. INNS Ef
sbs s.es-s s.ri IAL -srrrEg N 1rs >sk e N
-,.is vA-. II xnr m Tbs En1i5-F n Nv
lsssss.s4. ~ NacaKr~ -bf / psr G Astr Ii u
f,s. IL s,,s f-sS s.Sy ri zps ASy Ess-n- q q,
S- 51c ncssnss n Srzu al III ~ zs'sr1
- - ). s.s<1 s-n1s xc--ss., 4 az >rt-tinl
Sx.-f NJ Ssns Esgr NJ y SGu1Iy7si-- ~ sssl II
sxa,r4r.is 9tr,rrss II tsse SiusIi.9T IL Tiik1
ys1rs lns-S u is L-TIi4k Fn L1tt if-4 = ssssA
s1,s -l,s n,lfsv+l,.s -Ts,ss,Slits r-l11sslss Ent
F-s.,,v,,tsgx -ecsIrxg gus.IsS LIN skpt &JnaAr2-
mn. II VII
s.na-ass 3 Ssrk-Sx A1nl'hf AsIo
ynu1lass r e. ~naSM
'wS 1ikH X SaIs:kH~ S1Iirs ~iAis
" ENxu1ssw M1nosfihs .fAI
x1lSras Sxr.pnr II hals
sxSxc e. GNs-xf NFVuSan1
s.s,,,,x s-s,,-,,Srr \ = Srf-Ss
- -c,s-,s srss.l,f Ssnr-E9s
ss.s,,,- s.,-,sx Synsr,sr< = Z Sa-1sx
lahans Kan1scT AsHnG
!. q. Y@e inHsH ~ - .s.-
.s,nsM NfV~ 49,
aQE1~ ss& <A~
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

NOrlCE-I, CArolina KsnSaef. Do hereby
N give nckSee that I .han appy TO iee
Judses If the Coafs Of Geaefsi Sessions q
,he ReAee and Jail Iesivesy of the state a
Teaawsre IN and fcr the Ccansy al New
CAsle. O NonaAy. .she nh day q NAY Aex's
lei Il tie fIxs day o< tie Nay Term. A. ~;
IS., faT license 10 keee "A ian q tavern
a. Nos. ~ aad a EAsS $esood g ess> IN
fse Seccnd ward Of see Cssy al VtaEirE-
don, 10 se,. Intoxicating liaaers in less
auazl than one SrAyt, 10 be arc1k On
DE preHsseS and tie fSacwtct reSFecsS-
he cssi1eak recommend this sAsa AfFdseA-
ton to Wit
lcha George AlrDea. GcstAycs >sNe1
FyARcss ScAea ChAs Aene
Helry K eaSe JOAN n saGtl1
IewSs RArEAc III Ger
AnSrpr Grcsl NssAeO< SSseseasAssf-
rAzrsss r SPARTA Va g. 1Er1eS
YNeNacxe HAAf Anton 6eA1S
~. Nsser Hears ksxSeas
n Tesihesus%< TasA NeacAel
j. NJ SArarer Na:4aas !<S-ey
EP Nve .cNs "a kAAeg
sfsnEsSsr Eeueea !. SskvAys
ssNk CAROLINE KL1NGLkk
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
o1ERiFFS SALE.

6trscie.. viii be exposed TO Public sale, at
ID LAFAYETTE TO TEL sil shipley ST.
kept by Gec ~ Ortiip. IN iae city OF Wiz
minsfon, in New Castle county, DsaAWaN,
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

N0IICk-l. Hlehaa Newell. g hsr:sy
InaseS ofthe Snurf az .enesal 6essions q
q. fspee ana Jai! elisefy g ne ss,ss & 9,
CasSle, on lG0aaay, tAeStA dsy - Nay e.xs
6eine he Arss day q the Maj Tenn, A. u,
iS:1, lor : lleense 70 keep an lane TsysSr'
a No. sol Madison sareca. king the y. ".
co.Ncr az Fi0h ana Nadison streets. In the
Ihira Ward a the City II Wtmtrgt'n. "a
sell intoxicaiing liQuofs IN les Quanticee
than one quart. TO be drank On the premifo:
and the fsllOvtag respecss0se c1liseos eno
freeAoadArs recommend Inc eAd eppu0-
tion, to Wit
JcAn MAlaney, 0trhAel 0eAny,
J, T. v. Moekoom, Michael Aaioney.
NoneFt Hoxan. David ". shaw.
!. q. SehAe5ef. ]. q. elotts,
John ODonn II Joseph keenAhAn.
Hnsh Rsst0n. SAmusl S1ond,
J,,hm a Npnaehan Aimed ncvlsn-
Patrick HAna0hAn, J. B. Valsh. Nd
John Ninea. John u CfunnSh,
lane Lavier. Hugh Lyneh.
e q. Yaylef, John AEp,n.
James 0afk. James Getafy.
anr9 ne NIcHAEI NKWFLtA
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

OUTICA-l AazyA Meszk. do herehr
IN give noiice ikAs hail apply TO the
Judxex cf The CcaTs cf Geseral Sesssc1a
cf he Peace ana Jail Delivery Of the STATE
of Delaware, IN AMI scr tie Coae,y Of Mes
Cassie, On Nocaay, the nh day cf Nay
next. Heaax the 9sst day cf tAe Nay rezn.
A. D.. lSs,. for heease to keeq Al isn q
tavern At No. 4at Orange street, being Tie
n. ". c~oer OF Fourth and Ora1ee streets,
in ,he fhira ward Of The CIR of W.suing1ee,
10 seN Intoxicating lsiaors in iess quantities
Than cre qaass, 70 eeavrak O. the pSen-
sss and sse sAsogsnc frsxAassesS rcccz-
usza the said ApSakaison, 10 W.T.
CAarhs SeAnsA. T. A, KssscRs,
FL. NeNsxes George Euek,
9aA. Rssser, James Clarke,
INc4as TaaaaR, TAeOaoss kse-@an.
NseAaes Nesarr, James He<ary.
reenas :, ,xla, Sssa Mines,
tsae Rsaay, EaHk SeAnesser.
wY.ssaa OEsnsesfer, William Sscanauc
Lsaas n Hauuoaa, TNanAx F&rnk-.
CArssssax Kes;ses. Fcsscc Ayree>
WEssAn & Nonagara, W. r. fesales.
D. 3. WcoanA S,F. F.Tas3eus,
A. NsHA1.
3 NAKY A NoEkK
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

NOrTCE.-I, Fasrsek wAesan, D. hersh.
give aascs ,Aai sakli aFssy - the sssrs<
q: tie Casrs q ,ss> Gtnkral Ses<se0s q
,Ae Peace and laa Delivery es The Ssase et
Delaware. IN and kcr she Oc<ny ct New
Castle ~ x,oaay, sae III Gay of HAY pex7,
exsss sse frs say of ,Ae NAY Tsrn- 4. D :,
1877. sar = S,ense 10 SesS .. IN. O iASs,o
a; No, 1,NarSes street. Isl wxrs. u the
e5y al wIzancsao. casn1y xfarseAss- 10 stai
snse1s,aaane aaaxs In isss saAsssass isaa
cee sca-s - ee srr.k O. ise premises, ana
The foaisss-ls respectable ss,sst1s r~San :
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

NoyECE-I. !onz Dssaerfs ec hereNy give
~ aSlaee tass Ssall a<sysay 10 The j oaE
as eAss CsE-i nS 1sltrxA Sessions ot th+
P, scs kas SAsl Nsa11e-y of The Ssass o. Deg
x~s-s. il xo6 is- sas Os1nty 1t Nsw IxS;ie
~ Ncotsr. TIE r. sar q May esIL esi2k
css III cay O. she May Terra An lST,
- 5 I5.sast 40 ks<F a. Inn q TsrsIr 81
Nc ~ wAar7 ssresl. ee.cS iAe ~ T. csr.-
e. sss NJ x-2 Wss-Es xS IN lss ~ ward
IL sss Cv I vleEaasssga 10 Seal ia.N1sck1-
-ns zsosrs II less Suxa,1ssex as4sn &c
srirf. 10 re crck 81 ibs premises kos Is-
lEs ssg1us E s4at1x -ssNllsls lie Ska1 81.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
SEERIFES SALE
>HRrTTS SALE

By varslt stA wit cf Ltvar5 Fae2Ak 10 NE
directed wEll he exEsasss 20 PsEs4se sac a
snt LA.xs saae he.el, 81 Sslsasy street.
ksga sy Gsxrce r. ossagr IN tie city u
NeW Csksss NckEiy. DesarHs.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

Ncr1CK-l, NA-r B. Sensesaa - sersy
~ give Hcasce sA1i sAsa4 AFFcy - sat
yoscxs N sAe Csac,s at Gene-al Sts<San< ID
he Resre sDs Jan DELIVERY cs sae SsAse d
Delaware. a aca far ,As CsCzny a Mes
Cassie, a Monday, ,s< III day q Nay Dtxs,
Msne sae first day al Tue Nay Term A. D.,
lS-T ,fee hcense 10 1esP al iHa q tavern ai
SIS Market sc-s<s, se shs FskA vAra o:
,he CIR oS vnnsn<1ae, - sell snaoxica1ans
5asxx ss l.n SaA1lSssk fsaa 60 qaA,f. s'
he drank On ihe Yre1sst<. and The aodssvsaE
res-xvsssas s1sress reoonn<nsS SAe SAID 4r.
.liAssna. 10 Wiz
On. g. wa5lsley 19Al Mecca
!aNee e. EAxsoE Wa kScl&sa6
yasces Nsntehsn rseFAJ ks&EAc
Herr Nigss john 7 CAREER
A EegnAArSz 8! 1ane<
/ i'Ezss<ryNsA e EocAts
PC-Ns- CAEs4 Kyse. j
Esr-srs p dkxea. CNAr2ks Kyle
q GrElh " A Lsa ae.ss
In. .saS L G,rNN Lew Bird
AriAaay Hieglnx 9a6E x As9e
ASeerT Tsc,pSl fAn @x y E2sk
xFcli-S' AASi H->Csos 2hAi.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
N0I1CKI- Eai M.4snst4. ae a,s-s

N0INEI- Enfi Ns4SnssT. aa ,,scs
~ ~ rw n,fzi:s fn.z shtl azglr IL sass
rpsnss sE u. Ci,u-s Ef Genera Sssx1Ins II
b. esscs AM s1l 0sErsrT ct n. Sra &
Delaware, j, kni 1r cts CssWuI III N"v
C.Ss9s. III A,nixv, u. , L aar 1t AK.. lnI7
sss1nr shs f-xi car II ghs Mar Tern 80
Scc a,slts. a. S+-te IL mn n sxpsI 8, LIZ
y Z c,r7.sc II aot A1,i Asnrx x--sss 7s-
1nc NJ ~ VI Se.-slDi x---er- n 1nt Tent
SA-s- u IL. ct.t Ef Ed!u1nrzin- Il sci II
7saxl.Knr henrs II sss gu.uafles zhE1 I'M.
90 x ot c-uiS 10 La -r@nsstf Enr Il.
5aLlwmr s--s.n1los-x -sssruus.ut ltn ssG
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

WAMxNI;5Ss.2s.ssse - = S. -. ~ q "a. =
~ Ansn0 90 0xMua - - lrss,ss x1 \
~ N0n6SsR pcWlRRrM anA aasAn-,nns al
rssssr Nxolsr. II srAnnAA NE nnr-rassk
sss eGr4 QD- - .zT a Sof
- - ~ 1sas1nas
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13

~ANYxN-A pmAAs n . AEW az ~
NeRQA sONae - W0n1G1hA- As .1uxc
n AAnrxn ~ aex1ne. STWC<r- *nx s&A
Nsue iNDeA vsRsngeRA 61es~&&
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
>HERIFFS SALE

Br virtue Of = witt Of yeEiifioai EKpon-
ss. 10 me directed, will be exposed 10 Pub
lie sale, st The Hotel Of Esr1 ann D. Long.
land in III. Village OF 81. 9 -orse's in Red
Lion Hundred, NtE Cate COunIg, I<As.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-13
wANTS

UAyYKD-Sars - n $sAafsnr ss.-ss1 Sn-
ks~e 49, f,rnck - = srlx . IA H. 1SS
T<1TYf4s-A 6rE1sDeE anlE5nf rNHr
w MF esGa aDs vshA srAss ssss.Ssn .n1
sr1&s AA1xoW. h ~ -nas SSshcs
, 1877-01-21

draw the Grand Jury within the time pre-
scribed by law, which gave the Sheriff an
opportunity to select some reputable
citizens for that service. What remedy is
there left to the people? The only one we
have been able to think Of is for the Iegisla-
ture to give Cook County the right to elect
an entirely new Board next fall by the general
vote of the county,-every voter in the coun-
ty having the right to vote for fifteen
Commissioners. In that way, and in
that way alone, it is possible to
secure q revolution in this tax-eating
Board. It is to accomplish this that Senator
Rop1SsoS's bill has been introduced. Of
course the Ring members Of the Board will
have their lobbyists in Springfield to work
against it, but the country members Of the
Legislature should all support the measure
without any reference to party distinctions.
There is nothing political in the issue. No
taxpayer in Chicago cares a fig whether the
majority in the County Board is Democratic
or Republican, SO it is composed of honest
men. It is not q question of one party
against the other; it is an issue between q
conscienceless ring of tax-eaters and COM
munity of plundered taxpayers, and every
honest man in the Legislature should give
lis vote aud influence to the only measure
which offers relief.
, 1877-01-21

phere loaded with scar1etfever or diphtheritic
contagion, it acts as an absolute preventive,
with exceptions so rare, and with symptoms
so slight when any appear, that one is forced
to believe that the fault was rnther in AT in
sufficient dose than in the agent. Given
when either of these diseases has. developed
an attack, and within few hours the actiy-
ity of the disease has ceased, and the remain
ing symptoms speedily fade out into health. y
Taken as q preventive, it may be safely
administered by the family guardians
as put up and in the quantities
indicated by Dr.. BEEnE; but when the dis
ease has appeared it should only bc taken,
like oil other medicines under Il physicians
direction. Certainly at time when scarlet
fever and iliphtheria have become almost n
plaguc, it will be next to criminal for phy-
sicians to neglect a thorough triel of. this
antiseptic, and it is the duty Of nll families
with young children to make use OF it AS
preventive, since it is unaccompanied by
any pernicious effects.
, 1877-01-21

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. EnxoSDs
opened the debate on the bill reported from
the Joint Committee in regard to the count
of the Electoral vote. His speech Was large
y devoted to further explanation of the
measure and the considerations which led
the Committee to the conclusions finally ar
nred at. In the House, Ar. PAINE, who has
charge of the bill, gave notice that he would
call it up on Tuesday next, and would allow
the debate to continue until Wednesday even
ing, when he would call the previous question.
It is hardly to: be expected that the Senate
will act thus promptly on the compromise
proposition, as it Is not in the nature of that
august body to do so but the bill will prob
ably be disposed of in the Upper House one
way or the other by the end of the week.
, 1877-01-21

The professional politicians generally will,
| as matter Of course, oppose the Electoral
Count bill introduced as compromise.
ALI the extreme men On both sides will criti-
else, object, and denounce. They have
nothing to propose as substitute; they
prefer to act the part of the dog in the
manger. What they want is a row, GIRL
conlmotion, and dangerous strife, as that will
magnify them as leaders and great men. The
offceholders want no compromise which
will endanger their hold on the fat places
they now have. The ofice-seekers can't bear
the idea of q compromise plan OF settling
the dispute, because they think that
TnDES IS sure to be forced into
the White House by some means,-if by
force and violence, so much the better for
them. If the bill carries, it will only be in
Difference to the wishes aud demands of the
great business interests Of tho country. Un-
less the non politicians insist upon the pass
age of the bill it will be ground to powder
by the of1ceho1ders and office-seekers,- by
the machine men and political gamblers be-
longing to both parties. Nearly all the dis
putes Of life and differences between men are
settled by compromise or arbitration; but in
this case the desperate partisans are resolved
that the nntonal peril shall not be averted
by means of Board of Arbitration, but that
the quarrel must be fought out to the bitter
and
, 1877-01-21
LAST YEARS BUSINESS IN LIVERPOOL.

LAST YEARS BUSINESS IN LIVERPOOL,
The London Times annual review Of the
trade of Liverpool has special interest in
this country because our foreign trade is
mainly transacted through Liverpool as the
point OF transshipment for the rest of the
world It is pleasant TO learn, therefore,
that the years business proves to have been
On the whole more satisfactory than WAS an
tlcipated, and warrants brighter outlook for
the ensuing twelve months. If this can be
said OF Liverpool, it will apply similarly to
the general business outlook in Great Brit
ain, for there has been no particular interest
OF commerce more depressed by the hard
times than the carrying trade, which
is the mainstay of Liverpool. To the
Centennial Exhibition is attributed main-
y the fact that the passenger traffic
has not increased, as that kept many
Americans at home. and the number of pas
sengers from Europe failed to compensate for
the decline. It is predicted now that emi-
grafton will again set in, and an indication of
it is found in the fact that the White Star
Rnd 1nman lines are again starting their for
ner number Of steamers. Much of the
aopefulness Of the outlook for general i'm
, 1877-01-21

Cnr own political troubles appear to be
very trEaing as compared with the inconren-
fences that, are suffered by politicians in
Belgium. The professions Of the Pacifca-
ton of Ghent, which have been the subject
Of very heated discussions in the Parliament,
have lately leo to very remarkable lawsuit
in Client itself: It appears that seventeen
young women riding on a gigantic car took
part in the procession, representing the Maid
Of Client and the sixteen United Provinces.
The procession was of Liberal party chnr-
acter, and the next morning Socialist paper
and two of the Ultramontane journals print
ed reflections upon the honor of the ladies
who rode on the car. The result was that
the whole. seventeen hare sued these papers
for Libel, claiming large damages in each
case. Our own superiority as politicians
orer the Belgians is shown by the immunity
from assault which the Goddess of Liberty
aud the thirty-eight divinities in red, white,
and blue, who do good service both in Re-
publican and Democratic triumphal cars, en-
iov
, 1877-01-21

The Democrats have secured possession of
some kilograms, sent over the Western Union
Companys wires: that they might have pre-
ferred not to have found. Among them
were dispatches, sent by PE1roS, which are
very damaging to the Democratic party. It
is impotently explained now that Mr.. Pei
7os's actions we're not known to his uncle,
Mr- TnnEs, who, when lie became cognizant
Of his nephew's frantic efforts, warned him
to desist. It might be well to explain at the
same time, or as soon thereSfter as counsel
can be heard, when and how Alr. TuDES
first learned the extent of Mr. PnroN's
operatiQua
, 1877-01-21

A shrewd, obseryant citizen, who has spent
the past week in Springfield, writes private
letter to citizen here, from which We ara
permitted to make the following extract:
srRrScy1E1p, Saturday, Noon. II think the gold
en- opportunity has passed for the election Of Re-
publican Senator. All the indications now are that
the Independents and Democrats are coming TO-
sether on IN anti i-Repub!ican candidate. Not
man Of them will support LOGAN, even it the BAL
loting shall continue until the 18th OF March next
The election Of LOGAN il beyond the possibilities.
Half the Republican members admit this in private
conversation, but they have not the moral courage
to break the caucus wfthes that bind them.
They drifting upon the breakers Of defeat with
their eyes open. To change the figure, LOGAN
is riding the caucus, whip and spur, to tile devil.
lie is determined that il he can't be elected no
other Republican shall. He IL utterly selfish; I
don't believe he cares copper for the success of
the Republican party unless he is the recipient Of
its favors. On Monday next the coalition viii,
elect ANDERSON. from present appearances, which
will be shameful aud disoraceful conclusion of
the contest as he is wholly unit by nature and
education to represent the great State Ut Illinois in
tho United States Senate. The worst feature Of
the Is that it il too late to elect Repub
licsn, II the desperately selfish LOGAN to
withdraw and release the caucus. He and his /
*'machine" bulldozers have teEr0rlZed over the
Caucus too long, and the tide can no longer be
taken at the flood that leads on to fortune. BY
Judgment is that choice Of evils the Salary
Grabber'' had better be allowed to remain on the |
track till defeat erusAes him. III it is too late
to elect any Republican aud save the Senatorship.
, 1877-01-21

short-ribs; SIC for short-clears. Highwinea
were dull and unchanged, ut $1.07 per gallon.
Flour was quiet and firm. Wheat closed 3c
lower, at $1.3oa cash and S1.3o5 seller
February. Corn closed sc lower: at 43sc
cash and 44c seller February. Oats closed
steady, at a54c cash and 35lc for February.
Rye was quiet, at &c. Barley closed le high
er, at 63@63tc cash and G3e for February.
Hogs were frmer, at $5. 1906. 70 per 100 lbs.
Cattle were quiet and weak, at $3.00@5.G0.
Sheep were nominally steady, at $3 00@5.25
for poor to choice. One hundred dollars in
gold would buy $106,5o in greenbacks at
the close.
, 1877-01-21

provement is based npon tba-:h.r
the commercial depression of II. 1e .
States OF America has practically an,ss tss<
trade with the great agricultural g.. .%a u
healthy condition" The co.1 @ ~, = !
trades have both been badly deDrssss, e tas y
prices of coal hsving fallen to tho > 1as u
current prior to 1872, and rails md s N h1sa
factured iron having suffered i: II ~ -: nm
equal degree. The depression sa' =: .
cotton trade was owino ! Il.
miscalcu1ation in the extent =, u.
c1op, which was reekoned at i, 4,l5o,ooa ~ ~
(apparently q deficiency, but provss ' - 0s4s
1850 900 bales; it is observed, hors.,. . b
there might have been serious p,n;. 40: VI
the surplus been anticipated. hepncs.,., s. ~
close OF the year was thrse-eisbthsot ~ ~
per pound less than at the close Of ". aa'
s'ous year: The course Of the vooi p,,t:. =.
is spoken of as more unsatisfactorv th.s a* :,
cotton market, and does not prom;sa n ..''s ~
better. The sugar market has been x+;-s ~a
lated BY the deficiency of the supply ss ~.
the West Indies and Brazil, which. ~. .ua
evident early in the year, and it Is nrch..' e
that prices will rule still higher On setrass ss
of the falhng-of in the supply ~ sa'
sugar: We quote what is said of n. ~. -
and provision markets as Of particul,, ;s.. ~
est to Chicago: ef'
, 1877-01-21

written,-a sort OF Freemasonry,-a fact
| which of itself accounts for the imperfect
records of the Pythagorean philosophy which
his philosophy was the doctrine of numbers,
which he used as symbols of the principles
and forms of Nature. and of the eternal
essences which PLATO afterward called ideas.
| He Was the father Of systematic music, dis
covered the musical chords, formed q musical
scale, constructed stringel instruments, and
also originated the fanciful doctrine of 9'the
music of the spheres" He studied geometry,
reduced it to d regular science, nnd invented
many theorems usually ascribed to EUCLID,
who lived long subsequent to him. He
originated the idea Of the solar system, which
CoPEEN1cus revived and NEWTON fully estab-
lshed, by showing that fire, or the sun,
holds the central place in the system; that
the earth has motion, and revolves about the
sphere of fire; and that the earth is
globe instead OF being fiat, rs all his con-
temporaries believed, With regard to
his favorite doctrine Of metempsy Ghosts,
which he borrowed from Egypt, every one is
familiar. The world has out1;ved the doc
trine, but there are other theological doc
trines which he held and for the first time
advanced that are row accepted By all think
ing persons in MI religions. He taught that
what is called Cop is the universal mind
di1nsed through all space, the cause of
everything, the first principle of the uni
verse, invisible, incor7upible, and only to be
comprehended by the mind. Upon this
basic principle all religions have been con-
str11cted, aud it was upon this old Pythago-
rean doctrine Of an invisible, all~pervading,
omnipresent, omnipotent Cop, that Mr..
MOODY has been conducting hismeetings. Is
it not time that Pr1HAooEAs with his
demonstration OF Gop, SOCRATES with his
demonstration Of conscience, CoSFuc1us with |
his demonstration Of the Golden Rule Of |
morals, PLATO with his demonstration of |
the Immortality of tho soul, all reasoning out !
their deductions from their inner conscious
ness, without the aid of revelation or in
spi:ation, should receive their dues from the
modern theologiaas? Why is it that the
need of praise due them is usually accorded
10 them only b. the heterodox people? How
for instance, it would be if Mr.
,[ooDY would give the world his estimate OF
'uch giants as the old philosophers Of Greece
md Rome from his own religious stand
)Oint?
, 1877-01-21
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