davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A s Cook and to do Washing and Ironing,
by arespeefable Young Woman. in a private family
Good city reference Lived three her last
place Apply at No. Ia Ffankln st. fGss door in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

TT Teutenia Homestead Association The
members Of this Association hereby requested TO at
tend General Meeting THIS EVENING at the meeting
Hester o'clock, 20 hear the report of the
Committee. appointed for the purpose of rrocurng the
deeds for those members who wish To paw up now.
LUTHER, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

BOOKS ard STATIONERY COR
D EIsH. LAMPO9T & co. at their store No.
Park place offer the public Ia quantities to suit pur-
5000 reams Letter Paper assorted, price ffem 81 to s.
30CO do. Cap do. do. DO. slto vi
Zoo do wove ard laid Bill PAPER. do. 81 so 50.
0OO do Bath Post plain ssd gal. edge, do 81 soto So
zoe DO Commercial Note Paper, PLAIN and ruled.
COO 90. Sermon Paper.
iCO0 OCO Buff Envelopes prices from 70csats TO 81
IL 000 ouiTes Blank Books Of all descriptions.
leo cases best erDsylysnla States. assorted sizes
Texstber vitk complete assortment Of BO9ks ant STA
toney su ted for the country trade, all Of Which VIII be
s,ld on tenn, that Will defy comp clifton.
Particular tteRton paid 10 ibs Southern and western
tya1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

"A s Cook, Washer and Ironer in private
n family By respectable young Woman is faly com
psfent 20 fulfill the above situations and csn also pro
fuee good city reference Apply at No 90 Amlty st cor
ner Of Sullivan. Can be seen Tor Two iats -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

IT, Teutonta Homestead Association; = me
members Of this Association hereby requested TO at
tend General Meeting THIS EVENING; at the meetn.
Commiitte appointed for the purpose procuring tbs
deeds for those members who wish to pay up nov
rvr A Public Meeting of the NORTH AMERt-
ASSOCIATION will be held on THURSDAY EVEN
ING next the lth inst at ~ at the Broadway as1;e
s% 5e iee s Ss' ocs s No. is
Broadway $$as suaMisas F:;
TRUSTEES.
Walter Kee,er Augustus Bsrmole,
Aii5ed 4. AT@ont. Jane. Pal:
DANIEL Howell. survey1
MORTIMER SMITH, Sec'y.
"a The Fulton Mechanics, and Working
mems Building Ely MAJ n ais
Loan Assocaiion combines the advantages Of Savings
Bark with those of Building Association
and on THURSDAY EvENiNd Mach H. for the ad
ADVANTAGES Of the Assocation over ali others will Be- eS
planned Come early and subscribe, the shares are
rapidly taken up, $50 being subscribed for at the first
To those who desire to invest money probably and to
ali persons OF small means who labor for living THIS As
socistiop presents udequaled advantages ,
Interest az the rate of per cent is allowed on ar
withdrawal from the Assertion This entire
feature Building Associations Entrance fee, 50 cents
$500 number Of original shares limited to 8O0 subscrp.
tons wi" be sssTes ey 81 1SliiTifi S1s
VIM WEED, v,ce-P, res =. No O. Sc BOwsTy.
H walker No EiI5sSs.h esrnsE Of w HssssT
No College henSy M9 9 MS 20 TSsas
MdmfOid, NO 20 Norfolk ST.. Nathaniel Terpen'y, No
aides can subscribe for any lumber Of shares by leav
ing their with any OF the above OinceISs
r. Join Now and Save the Increase.-The
Trustees Of the EAST RIVER BUILDING AND MU-
TUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION, being about to ralse the
entrance fee from ~ 70 81 pave 80
before advance is made. Special Meeting for that
o on %TD mi Is Hso E y MaIeS
The public respectfully invited to attend Seats re-
meeting and explain how an individual by paying the
usually paid for rent INTO the Association OBTAIN
are now W. open daily from ii n NJ at the Office
Of the Association, Ne. 54 Grand between Columbia
,a na Sne ~a oBApAH dem
sA AsEs %REIE y:s PFssSsSs
CHARLES ANDERSON, Secretary:
MARCUS FERRIS, Atty and Counsellor, No. 50 Wail-S'
" Building Associations Fire lnsurance
Company.-Cspia, $3.50 Geo. eivded INTO 10 UOt saares
The capital stock to s5OOOeO Subscription the capital
stock Of this pany viii be received BY the following per-
sons appointed Commissioners John Bruce No "a Pait-
St. Waterman 4 Latting, No. 50 Fulton-st Daniel
Barnard. No 10 Wall St John Bnxton, Ne 10 North WI
st John j. Yellot No li3 Sands St, Brooklyn. Also by
all the Directors Prospectus explaining the great
advantages he derived from the Company TO Mechanics
and small property holders well 10 those who wish to
her money and get the largest amount OF profits
the different Building Associations at the Office OF Mr.
Jsssurun, Ne p,s.d.,,
S. JEssURUN, Secretary
CT Notice TO Ail.-Knickerbocker Building
Association.-SO has been the success OF TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09


II A Special Meeting of the CITIZENS Mv-
CITATION will be held Cd WEDNESDAY EVENING.
March TO- a. their rooms no. AL Broadway, at o'clock
Coed speaking be expected illustrating the objects of
this Association We hold out no inducements to on
cept those fully demonstrate All persons who de-
Learn the operations of this Association invited
to he present Any information will be cheerfuly given,
~ applying 10 the Office above Present Entrance Fee.
SIMEON DRAPER. President.
K DELAFIELD SMITH. Vice Pfes't.
J. r. KENDALL, Secretary
TRUSTEES.
John J.. Herrck VIM. Thomson: Joel W. Mason; ;
Saml Alsuftos. Jr John F. Clarke Geo Schwartz, JI
James Thompson, Attorney, No. Go Wallst.
CY' Now is the Time The Last Chance -
The EMPIRE BUILDING and MUTUAL LOAN ASsO-
Citation will hold public meeting at the Mercer House,
corr or of Broome and 81 ercer-ss or TUESDAY EVEN
ING, March Q, at u O'Clock As there remain but few
shares to be subscribed for 1t expected that the books
will then be closed
Previous tc TIE meeting subscription will be received at
the Office No i73 Springst. from to p NJ Subscribe
""N JOSEPH R. TAYLOR President.
Controller Park
JONATHAN W. ALLEN, viee-Pres't.
STEVENS & HoXIE. Attorneys.
JOHN BOYD Surveyor.
Joseph Ho1ie. Wyllis Blackstone,
James Del Vecckio, G Merritt,
John b. Acker George Boyd,
George II Pulser, VIM. n Rlbet,
WIN Sinclair, c. II DE Lstamer,
NJ NJ Van Dyke, WIN. II, Grenele,
Sylauus Gedney, Joseph Britlon.
J. W. FILL. Secretary, No. l73 SpriDgst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

IS Cook or Chambermaid on a steam.
"A boat OF barge, BY an American Woman who has has
much experiences, and has good city reference Apply at
Hayrison-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A RESPECTABLE Protestant Woman wants
IA situation 10 do general Homework in private fam
y Geoe city reference gwen. Apply at No.6 Watts ST.
IN II store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

nULTE'S HOMEOPATHIC DOMES-
TIC pHYsICIAN-A third edition Of thiI work,
royed and furnished with Anatomical Platter,
Il now prntEg for the authors own account and VIII De
.ublishsd by him the LIST Of Aprl nert, when all the
homeorathc pharmacies and the beck trade in general,
can spry themselves with II by addressing the author,
r. H. PULTE, Cincinnati The usual discount al
Iced No other third edition Of THIS work genuine
and lawful. cIeepiit contains anatomical plates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

70 North American Mutual Loan and Ac-
cnmuiatiug Fund Association. No. 45s BIoadw
south east Grand ST. Office open ON 10 O'Clock
NJ until o'clock 81. Ladies and gentlemen are ia
vitea TO call aud subscribe. Entrance fee 81 Monthly
dues, So. WORKING MEN, ATTEND. An opportunity
is now offered you by this Association, Of investing your
savings in profitable than depostipg in
our Savings Banks other similar institutions Reflect
IN eight less convert S286 into $500 Yes
S2ss invested small monthly If 50 traing ~
amount that there few who cannot afford H. or al
classes the community, r. be Gore benefited
than the WORKING CLASSES, men Of small means Who
Is there GeSirous OF home 10 call hs own VINO Is
net proud of being his landlord We appeal 10 you
a to secure yourselves and your children home, aud
relieved from the gyoannc burden of high rents Office
No. ass Broadway. -
RICHARDF. CARMAN, President
THOMAS S. CUMMINGS, VlcePresdsat.
TRUSTEES
Walter Rules, James n. Dill, Augustus Lssar,
Allied a 4rmint, Augustus BaImoTe, Z II. OLSEN ST.,
II. w. Smith
DANIgL HOWELL. Surveyor
henry X. CUMMINGS, Attorney.
MORTIMER SMITH Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
!, T (, Broadway Insurance Company-oTFICE

IA an
-s hoOADNAS. cor. CANAA-St
CAPITAL SieO CO.
a.. WITH A SURPLUS.
oy post III person will pTomp, atteaticn.
&ls. DIRECTORS.
ISss'tsnsA Halsted Charles Sandfird, John + Fisher
W nopef, Chester Dylses Aafca Arnold,
~ sisdy. Sami. Il. Alhsase, WIN. TIustow,
kl.,s cAcmoFe Remand Smyta CroEen hSdaen,
hasessn Kubv Hsians ~ Wsiis sS,nhen v Albro,
yyeeffs I. Cobb G.,Ssw Nh ' LANES Foster
nav Edmsnss. ii. 81 Topres;e. Washington Yale.
10y, Reuben W. Howes, John W. Rumsey,
- . StNp, John Is Dickinson. Francis Godine.
Ion. HIRAM NJ FORRESTER, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A s Cook, Washer and 1roner, by re-
n spectacle youss womsn. in = respectable family
Best Of reference given Apply at No 70 Marion st oae
door from Prince.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Gbanfes for Business nlem.

NOR SALE-The Furniture and good
II will of an old established Boarding House, in cen~
trail location There about twenty steady beard
srs and the house will immediate thrty ave Kent
yery moderate None Rssd apply but those Who nave tho
cash give satisfactory security For terms &c ap-
nv 10 Mas sENON, No. lt6 Elm-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A S Cook, Chambermaid, Waitress, Nurse
or to do general Homework by four respectable Girls
who give best of city Tefe 'ences Call ut No. II
A6ams-st., Brock yn, for three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

As CHILDREN's MAID, or to do general
N house work by sres)ectable young Woman hss 60
city reference Can be until engaged u. No. 23z
Avenue b, near lNh-,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

IGOR SALE-One o. the beat Business
h Places In Eew.Rochslle; large Hoouse ahd stors'
Cayrsss House BAN &c and about one acre OF LaAd
fnII OF choice fruit and 6rstIste stand fcs business
Also Cottage House and two Lots In me same pi.ce
VIII be ssld cheap exchanged for city properly sns
present owner is about giving busness Apply a. Ne
lea West ST. Of JOHN bEssOH, or Of J. rAfLoh on
the premnes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

yUyO PHYSICIANS.-A well-established
corn,r, practice for sale o. partner cili es 49,.
IOcsted Ia pleasant village two hours drive ~. ~
fon 10 70 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A S CoAcHMAN, Assistant Gardener, or to
IN take charge Of farm by an experienced Man-Also
as Housemsd, Nurse, or Dairymsid by his Wife Both
have the best OF CITY reference from families In the city
they have served for the last years Apply address
Iote TO Ne 223 Fulton st. Brooklyn, corner OF Tary ST.
DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

~ kstiee 70 Passengers from Panama 10
califsrnia.--The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
ooAPANY feel called upon give public notice that no
~ss viii be recognized by their sgeGt a. Panama which
~ net signed by officer OF ,kS Company, and that
sss thus signed can be obtained oay at Their Agesc7
tafi7wsst at, or of c. L. BARTLETT. Esq Boston !;
q u ksssrs. ARMSTRONG, HARRIS CO, New
o1nn. BY order: VIM. X. pAVIDGEi SeC'y.
Nsv-Yafk Jan &c, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Want employment.

AS Bass SiSGER.-Wanted, situs-
- ton to sng Bass Has qUartette caoir fof
the last two Years Good TeleTeace gYea. Address As
SO PROFUNDO, this Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

D-Ths proprietor ~ the old established Shoe Store,
No zfHudsOn north east sadam beng about
20 retire from the business wse the stock futures and
lease Of the Store amounting to about So 300 II Immediate
application be made None bat cash custome need APP
piy G. 8. WATKINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A S COAcBMAN or Gardener, by a sober,
industrious young Man. Understands his business
perfectly Has bectons to city country. City ref
given. Call OF &C dress ". b. No. 3i7 8th-av.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
The Dignity of Politics.

Inasmuch as politics afford the most common sub
jccts Of discussion, it behooves men to deal with
political matters soberly and discreey. Politics in
themselves are, after religion, most assuredy the
most important subject Of popular consideration.
They are supposed to b, based a principle of be-
nevolence-a, seeking for the highest temporal good
Of man. We are obliged to confess, however, that
they perverted the purposes Of selhshness, and
are made tbs instrument of nefarious purposes.
But there two classes Of politicians. The first
class are those who study politics in the spirit of
earnest endeavor to learn what is right and best.
The second class read the subject some men read
law to see how they profit by pervcrsicn Of its
truth.
There is also a class who under stand the science
Of Government, men who, like our early patriots,
discovered vital principles il. the light of history
they are aided 10y well asceraned facts within the
limits of their own observation and experience. So
there is class Of active politicians who have never
vet discovered principles, but content themselves
with few conclusions as they crop out from the sub
stratum laid open by wiser men. This class are the
numerous class. The wiser class arc prudent and
reserved--when they undertake 10 pursuade men,
they do il with IA modes, diitdence in their
gacv and decent respect for the opinions Of others
They deal in Argument, not in cant terms of obloquy
upon the opinions and the hearts of their opponents.
Bat the superficial class, being impotent in reason
and powers Of proof BY argument undertake to carry
their views by storm. They deal in cant terms for
principles; in orprobious epthets, instead of de-
cent respect for others opinions Instead OF telling
others wha, democracy is, it vociferatcs the word
like chantclecr though the term explains itself
1t makes foul charges against the motives ct men,
without giving any distinct evidence that their mo-
tiyes are good. Noise, vaunts, bullying, is the
order Of such politicians Much we have had Of
this sort of politics in this Territory, and much We
enduring OF this sort at the present timc 1t is a
that we have enim,rated; it avals itself of in
stnotNe national preluices, nd ealouses of secs.
1t avails itself Of the impetus OF OF depraved
physical appetites itaya. itself of the wind. power
of tumuituous assemblagc, who in cXt.a judicial
manner had assembled and resolved that certai in OF
our enactments are unconstilutioral it cheers a
band of Interested persons and their friends to resist
the process af attaching officer. If have
dealt in abuse instead of in this delineaton
then belong 10 this latter class ourselves, which
Heaven forbid.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

THOMAS F. MEAGHER.-Ths distinguished
Irish patriot is acting up TO the advice which he
gave his countrymen time since. Instead of
taking advantage of his popularity interfere in our
elections and obtain political prcerment, he is fol-
lowing the example of Emmett, Sampson and others
who, many years since, sought home and refuge in
our country. Mr.. Meaghcr is living in perfect quiet
and retirement at private residence in Irving place.
very far up town, in New York. and devotcs himself
to the study Of American history and aw and to the
observation Of the manners and customs of the peo-
pe In the of two years he proposes to enter
upon the practice of the law in that city. From
snch men have fears, for the study Of our his
tory and laws will qualify him to act his part as
good citizen.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

We have not yet ''Thc course Of true love,
&c.," quoted in connection with the following recent
scene described 10y the Cumberland, Md, Telegraph
1t would suit, however. a pair arrived in our city
and might have been seen vending their way to the
residence of one of minisers--one OF the pair.
young and verdant looking youth, and the other a
lady of whom could well say, comparing her to
the intended groom, what he did know she could
teach him. for she was old enough. After much
trouble, the younkman had found the place to get
the papers get married by,' and the twain were
soon hound in the 'silkcn cords of matrmonv Soon
afterward they appeared upon the street, when the
bride pretending to fix the grooms collar. concluded
by giving him 'buss,' which highly delighted a
nubmer OF boys who happened to be present
In the afternoon they were prOmcnading Baltimore
ST., when the young mans father unexpectedly made
his appearance, having just arrived in the cars and
return home.
You too late, father answered the son. 81
married.
'Eh! what, married are YOU, take that and the
youth check received the open hand Of his father
The old fellow pulled and trgged, and finally sue
ceeded in separating his from the BRIDE and the
two started down the street. Arriving at pump,
the old gentleman took drink Of water; and again
collaring him, proceeded his way, followed bv a
large crowd of men and bows. Near the public
square, he lectured his upon the sin of running
off and getting married against Consent and conclu-
ded by siappng his Jaws, when crowd interfcred
and separated them. The son started in full run I'm
street, when the bride perceived him, clapped her
hands with JOY, and running to him, they claspei
hands and started on a gaSap, and the last seen of
them, they going down the Baltimore turnpike
followed by a crowd of little BOYS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

A Washington Paper can industrious friend
lately returned LON two years residence in Cali
fornia, with twenty thousand doilars-n experience
and brought home with him sixty-two cents in
cash."
4 gentleman ac:ecaliy surprised to see Plump
turkey served up for his dinner, and Inquired Of his
scivan, how IL was got. ''Nhy sif,' replied Cuff
da turkey hb been rnostin on our fence de Sc tree
nights, so dis mornn fought would seize him for
de rent oh d. fence"
The regular circulation Of the New York Tribune
is $4,000 copies.
The Washington Biads saws the steamer Arctic
into the South Pier OF tina: place on Saturday of
week before last IN consequence Of her rudder chain
getting foul She ran into the pier ten feet ;
the boat sustained injury.
The Warsaw New Yorker says that Mr.. Augustus
Watrow, Of that town, made a wager ON his rifle,
sevcn-shocter, against the CT eighty dollars
that he could, at six rods distance, put inside of
two shilling piece, seven shots ten seconds. Ii
done in eight seconds, and he won his money
This we call sharp shooting. At another time while
in Penns, lvania his annual hunting tour he started
a number of deer. Without reioading or leaving his
tracks, he killed four Of them, and shot the horns
FROM another.
4 SAD AcCIDENT.-A son Of Mr.. Belts, Of
Wayne, Erie County, Pa, heating a kettle Of
spirits OF tmpenine on stove, with four younger
brothers and sisters about him; the father Was alb
sent--the mother 10 AT adjoining room. On the
young man putting some rosin IN the kettle, it ex.
ploded boiled the stove, filling the whole
yoow with Game and gas, and hiking every person
present blind and hcl less. M,s. Belts was fund
fnangled, by the hel.hbofs and all her children So
taarued that three oi them died that night and the
two remaining were not expected to su,v,ve when
heard from.
WIN. ID. Gallagher, f,rlnerly editor OF the Gin.
ciati Gazette, and more recently private secretary
10 Mr.. Corwn. has become associate editor aud pro-
prietvr 81 The Louisville Cousisr,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

THr REAL AND lDEAL.-Fa1ny len firn.~h.
@, the New \ ok Duchman with a laushstle Y!,.u.c
q the way Mrs. Adolf has Smith mixes Up ..,c.ar,
and domestic matters
.'Wc,' says Mrs. =, Il think III FL "a at ...-
~ for the editor OF the Dutchnian L.: ,te See,
Mhcro did leave of. The setting suo v.- ir--
gihiing with his last ray-'Ma, | want SOM. i-.i
and moia@ses'-(ycs dcar) gliding with hi ,.. 81.
the church slrc-'W lie whercs my SuuD.,, ,aal.
(Cnder the ,,d my tcar) the church 81 # i,vcs-
ness, when a-'Theros nothing under Il, hd. dear.
but your lace cap-Q'erhaps they are on the ,a-l
hod in the closct,) when horss,nan W s,e9 ,l
neutrality-suspicious., the pcrtators OF. not ,ac [,
boil tor dinner--ttahc some turnips,) syeroar bliss.
cOIered with dust, and-.Wfe do inrar. at-le at-
tend 10 this baby, IL has swallowed lotion RI
inn, dear. take him h, the hcels) sn1 waving
in his hand banner which was write MAJ
I've torn my pants, '-lb'rv or death The iut at.
iiants rushed en- nassc---'Niie WILL .au t.,vc ,f
crilbling!'-Don't DC disagrecable Sm.,h. In,
just getting nsI red,) the de Begus Nho had
been sccretS-'Butcher wants to sec vor gla am '-
secretly Informed OF the traitor-sForcot which -on
SAID ma am, sausagcs OF mutton --rnovc5ncl.-
leave orders 10 l'rc; not less than twentv-t n, rr
cious Smith, YOU haven't been r,,trSng that cht IN
this time he's is black YOUR coat: and thst bow
OF YOU RS has torn mp the first sheet suv usb,-
sciipt) There, its NJ use for mar, VIC aar ia
cultivate her intellect. mus, wait I'LL ia .,idav
Smith hand me- those ttc.ie
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

VEGETARIAN MEErIyG.--A nice .u- 81 ernd
men who eschew flesh, and delight in g. n,sti-tlr
OF vegetables, WAS held At water CUE csta. sh-
inent III THIS city last evening, for the ppii Sc arps-
rentiy, of nterchangug variations Of their Uie.eie
experience. One gentleman. who introduce himself
as vegetarian Of ten years standing, reported 20
have argued that all the evils in the world .cre a-
tributab!c &c animal food and that thorough set,ral
can only be accomplished by the nivc.sal al lrto on
OF cabinges and other vegetable sub iiuc.- ~ she
only articles of dict. lie urged that Be- .a possible
tor mankind to he converted 10 religirn 20 long -
their passions are stimulated by eating rsn. sloti-
er vegetarian declared with enihusisetp TIA; lor
two years and half he had ahstained lion animal
TODD, that during that period he had .scn cn;irsl,
free rom headaches, and other Ills OF ordinary h,-
nlaniy and that ''he felt if he had SEQ, bod, To-
take care OFF, This last expression very ercdihc.
We can readily imagine how a man may diet bns, il
upon vegetables until his form becomes 80 after gated
and his blood thin, that he may beg dout' h=
tangible existence. and accept the BE kleaa theory
u all men were TO become earnest vcecl .siaH,,
fear that the majority would begin ''leci
If they had not bodies TO take Of. N. ,. SA~.