davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

LATE PuBLIcATIoN.-We have been favored by
Thomas L. White, Bookseller, No. l05 Canal
street. with an interesting work of recent pub
LEGATION, from the pen of Annette Maillard, en-
Titled Miles Tremenher, Or the Loye-Test" A
nasty glance at its contents warrants tee belief
that 1t Will repay careful perusal and prove
interesting to the end. Mr. White has the work
for sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The
Mayor requests the attendance of those gentle
men who were elected in joint session of the
Council yesterday to constitute Board of
Health to meet him at his Office at twelve o clock
to-day
1t is to be hoped that every gentleman who
was honored with an election will promptly re-
spond to the call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

PASS CHRISTIAN HorEI.-This pleasant sum
mer resort, although rapidly filling up with
visitors, can yet furnish accommodations for n
few additional families. Persons wishing to
avail themselves of its delights during the re-
naming months should make early application
We know of no more pleasant retreat than this
hotel nor ofany more accommodating host than
its polite proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

The weather continues unsettled. We have
had one continual succession of showers for the
past five or six weeks, by no means agreeable
nor conducive to health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
Native Wina

Mr.. Cist, In a recent number Of his Advert
ser, gives the following interesting account OF
the present and prospective condition of grape
culture and wine making in Cincinnati and the
vicinity He says;
81 have recently visited the wine cellar Of
Messrs. Longworth and Zimmerman, on Syea
more street. Mr.. Zimmerman, the active part
ner, with his two sons, have been engaged in
| Europe for years in the manufacture of wine
and consider the Catawba finer basis for first
rate wine than any in Germany or France The
drawing off and properly ripening wine they
consider as of more Importance to the develop
| ment of n fine article, than the original manu-
| facture.
1.-THE wine cellars of this establishment are
| l05 feet in length, an average of 35 in width
and Is in hegth. Each seasons wine is kept
by itself in casks of 1000 to 500 gallons eapa-
| city, and none of our native wine is bottled in
this establishment until it has been four years in
casks Thus, the wine bottled this season is the
vintage of lS49, as that of next year will be the
vintage of 1919 In this way the entire sedi-
ment precptated by successive fermentation,
is retained within the cask.
Messrs. Zimmerman will put up this season
10000 bottles; in 1853, $4,000; aud in 1855,
| 100000 What will be done beyond that
period, must depend ON the yield Of the grape
| crop in 1852, and later seasons. All this is
Catawba wine termed Still, in distinction from
| Sparkling Catawba.
| Mr.. Longworth is engaged in the manufac-
ture of Sparkling Catawba, at his wine cellars
on Butler street, of Broadway He made in
1850 $4,000 bottles; in 1851, $4,000, and this
year, he will put up los 900 bottles Sparkling
Catawba requires fifteen to twenty months for
ripening before being ready for market Mr.
L. has also dry and sweet wines, the first of the
Catawba, and the other from the Isabella grape
| Messrs r. Buchanan, Corneau and Sons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

QUARANTINE AT NATCnE2-We have previous
ly announced that the corporate authorities Of
Natehez, Miss, have established q Quarantine
As subject of interest to steamboat command
ers, shippers and others, we copy from the last
Natchez Courier its provisions, as follows:
Pursuant to the laws of the State of AIisss-
slppl, and the Instructions of the Mayor and
seeetmen of the city of Natche1, public notice
is hereby given, that the Quarantine Laws will
be vigorously enforced from and after the Dist
inst. The Quarantine Officer will enforce the
following rules rigdly
During the existence of the Quarantine no
boat shall be permitted to land Mt any other
place than that designated rs the Quarantine
station, except by permission of the Health Of
6eer
All persons coming to this city, whether on
an ascending or descending boat, who may have
been within the preceding five days at any port
infected with yellow fever, shall be detained Mt
quarantine seyenty-two hours and their bag
gage opened and aired ten hours Should there
be yellow fever upon the vessel bringing them
to this place, they are to be detained five DAYS,
or longer, should it be deemed necessary by the
Health Officer. Nevertheless such persons shall
have the privilege Immediately to go into tn /,
country, upon giving written assurance, under
oath, that they will not enter the city within
the time prescribed above; and they shall be
notified of the penalty.
All goods packed in New Orleans, or in any
other infected port, must be opened and aired
ten hours, Boxes or crates of goods from any
port not infected, transmitted unopened through
an infected port, need not be opened, but must
be exposed to the sun, or aired, eight hours
All persons boarding steamboat and return
ing again upon shore, within one mile of the
city of Natehe2, will be detained the same
length of time as though they came passengers
upon said boat, and will be subjected to the
same penalties
The place of quarantine is established above
he Cotton Press, and will be designated by a
fellow flag and the firing of cannon
JOHN S, CoUrsoN,
C. H. DuBBs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

Monday Jay 9s Al 70 o'clock JAMES oRouRRE aged % years
- Ills friends aud aelututan"es respectfully
his funeral TINS MORNING, O'clock on his residence SO II
pitt street. without further notice.
.p Dublin papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

LEI TIE BL9oAERs ALONE, WILL YE7-A
Young lady, Bloomer, recently married at
orskeney, N. Y, was horned - by some Of the
village rowdies. She fired gun over their
heads and they ran away. Being tainted by
somcoi the villagers with the fact they resolved
TO Try 1t over This they did the next night
and challenged the girl 10 shoot again, calling
her liar, etc. On this the young woman fired
once more above them, but they laughed her to
scorn, and at last, goadcd to Indignation, she
sent charge OF shot rafting about their brain.
less pates and, wounded and Hmpinc bowlino
and cursing, they retreated in confusion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

The great iron railroad bridge across the
Monongahela river, about one mile above Fair
mont, Va was completed week before last II
cost $3.50 900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

GREAT BARGAINS $ pHIJlps =,

A NREAT BARGAINS. S PHILLIPS of
~ CHEAP STOKE Npr0RIETY, Nayades strsel ma, , the
oss 9Aon fst District and on Roasssa ttae 4rstu
large and well assorted stock Of &
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST.
a. ne attenon Of TIE Ladies particularly called iaZrir
ELpuNttD BARkGES, completing five hundred dIessss, III
style aud coora, varying from IL to f91
10000 (itn thOusAnd) yards JACUNETS inst
cents yard and upwards. ''
patterns and rBUrs
yard 80 ~ '''st'' t'i
10 pieces sursrfHe SILK DAhAsKS, for curtains,
100 rhtrR fine LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
50 pieces BLACK SILK dresses, per wa and
20 bJcatet SILK DRESSES $50 }lVi and ~ 80,
FINE GOODS TOO numerous to mention qdqertse upt @
GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE
just received direct from France
ext ins embroidered SHIRTS, from osl
alargc aorment.o plain LINEN SHIRTS lu aBo If IA =
ie23 ly ''''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
DR.. Ed,c. Je,,.er core,

DR.. EisC. JeHUer Gore,
DRUGGsr, No IS Camp st
10 DR. F. j. CoXE'S PREPARATIONS, in extensive uso for
nearly fifteen have By their agpre tspiains
unsurpassed qualcd by similar made hs North.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF CoPAlvA, sARsAYARlLLA ASD CUBES.
AMERICAN COUGH LOZENGES
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE or THE PILES.
~ Prepared At No Is Camp street by DlE COKE and sr
sal by Druggists generally p7 !Dr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

,,l secretary Marcy has furnished returns Of the
riaU ,s humber number Of seamen registered in the va
tLn puies Of entry in the United States, for
IL , year ending September 80, 1852 by which
Which, S 5 saal the whole number is l0l4g of
aens ans" VJo go are set down as natural,ed cit
York 1896, leaving but ASH for t ,tn an aHl New
Union 'o' the rest OF the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

POLITICAL PREDICTIONS following is a
translated from the Goarie1 DIES efatS Lnis
Much has been said, Of late, respecting pre-.
diction, current among the Turks, that their do
minion in Europe is to endure but four hundred
years, The prediction even indicated the cate
by which the Christians will re-enter the city
Of Constantinople and we are assured that du-
ring the last century the Sultans caused thar
gate TO be closed up by thick wall The
fourth century since the Turks entered Constan-
tlnople will expire the present year and we
shall soon know, therefore, whether the prelic-
ton will be accomplished
But the prediction is not alone There exists
one more ancient still, which occupied much at
tentiou in the 18th century 1t is the predc-
ton of st Cantal a bishopof Tarente in the 9TH
century He wrote a work upon the calamitics
Of Italy, of which the manuscript was not dis
covered till some time during the 18th century
and then it is said TO have been discovered
through some miraculous circumstances
The prediction Of St Cantal announced that
king, springing out of n water lily and called
king Of the Greeks, should cross the sea with u
powerful army, and drive the Turks from Eu-
rope and take possession Of the Holy Land and
OF Jerusalem, after which he would die
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

CHARITY HOSPITAL Official Report from
Friday midnight to Saturday midnight Admissions 60
discharges 81 deaths H. From Saturday midnight to
SUNDAY mldhlght; Admissions, so discharges. 1855
deaths 81. II V,Snta,txnvS rIerk
Charity Hospital July 25
GRAND JuRY.-The Grand Jury Yesterday
brought into the First District Court true bill of in
dcment for mansuughter against Jhp sullivan fr LII
lug one John Pagan on the 10th inst ty stnhhing him
with Knife at the OF Orange and st John the
Baptist street.
CONCEALED WEAPONS John Deyine was yes
.rdsy brought before the Recorder the First District
on the charge OF carrying called loaded pistol On
due proof OF the fact he was fined $40
flNED.-John Braun, for assaulting police
ofcer-John being in of inebriety-was fined $40
Charles benger for getting drunk assaultiug the
watch. was fined IS
Eliza Adams for getting drunk and kicking up a row
in the street, was fined 50 which she paid
NIoLENT.-Constant Jugal, for violanty as
sauting Stephano Trapaiu in the Vegetable Market yes
ttrday morning was sent bttre the First District Court
PICEPoCKET--John Collins was Yesterday ar
rested the of Ursune and Front ype streets
for being caught i'll the picking the pocket of man
VINO was asleep IN chair on the sidewalk 1t dis
covered that Collins wearing the hat Of the indyid
for examination
BREACH OF TRUsT.-0n the sth inst, Marie
Brsemonter entrusted to Hezeau the sum of sixteen
dollars with directions to insure certain property which
she owned IN 81 Bernard street Uezau lid insure
the property aud failed to the money Consider
ing this fact complainant charged him with breach If
trust and asked warrant for his arrest
MORE OF THE ASSASSINATION CAsE-CA0ree
81 PGJWyMaria Loari yesterday made affidavit before
Recorder Ramos that Saturday last one Bnrzope m
tonic alias MolinRro, being sworn as witness in tile case
wherein 5 Gasmir Rmassa prosecuted by thu State
and the ailn prosecutrix dil proceed to depose
under oath that he the said Borzone Antonio dq Slo
naro had had carnal intercourse with the prostcutrix
which statement being untrue she charged him with hav
ing committed wilful and corrupt perjury warrant for
the arrest Of the accused was issued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

o. Tue " nE ps'esAs from 'ao Ivy 70 uo 70 De hs'N
ac,ndS,s m cong or ,b. second Copgrs.,Ior. pi,, viii h.
bsI an ruI,psnay Nist,T L as,h i.,.n, a, ,loch a, h
Shades Coffee house perdo street The Delegates
Parish are invited to attend. jygs 9pst
m co.,
HOWARD AssocATloN-'uly -o' 1000
the Howard A,.,.is,i,a ~" III
FIRST DISTRICT srr,yD DlyrRGry
& - Il H sliiW' q & ;T i Rostss9S
H. wrfALTkEy, J. LIVINGSTON
,.,, J.; >. e. f. o ,t.l,Io
CIV. wHiTALi 0t 10 j BR 1jyiSF i
}, NJ NNNhEGRFF J. WILLS
" pons'''a will "'g be- r'etsed b. me ehdrrsFnel
N9J u l. RICARDO. Secretary ~ Camp street,
J.y ,.slrh. following r" or,eanS
their goua o.ry,r, Attending pact5 under III harge Of tn,
| Association.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dr. n SMITH, ceuer Of Annuuc,aton aud Edward streets
r E pqx , ca,yrlsle' street near St joseph
D. EALL, ;o,9eroI ilrrsalrs aad tia, streets.
D. Pr M n n ;Nb;s p GeTondyi.t street
r. MArhER Nsysdss ,'rs bi."ren Enerre aud toISmna
Pr n M, w ts Wy isialS, i u wv BAa
D. DALTON, ST. Charles street, over ra,tSrsaiI.
b. b. SoRiSGi 6am Xxx, f R"S,
pr KlsFFY rhlppe street.
~ IT, 4IiIer Sni ~ ~ lS9aP og-' street near Orange
| D. RoBT MALCoNSoN' i4s t,trsu. street
r r jo; I,RT i !.5gi, assr s., c6s'i.s.
Dr. HIRE 1871 Auaunc!Ation
SECOND DISTRICT
pr u llAGAN Bourbon and Bionyls.
81 y IS. BERfR "A s3l Il f an .trs.,
~ hEAi" corner q Coa'' and NAil''
TH'RD DISTRICT.
Pr kON ALEskL y Hospital sweet.
b. P 4 cASiReilEs Il to.l S' .,r.s Ell Railroad
IUtEryf DISrRhE ..
Dr. SCHUBERT, ,op,r 81, Rousseau and Second Streets
T Br' T. R yEET Aaggin sr.e, near ST. AnIfe~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

MORTALITY ON BOARDA VESSEL AT SEA.-.4
Solitary rogagef.-The Boston Traveller Of
the 10th instant says:
The schooner Empire, Capt Barker, arrived
at this port to-day from Daren, Ga During
the voyage, all of the crew, consisting of two
sailors, cook and hoy, together with the mate,
died OF Southern teger-the last man died ON the
9TH instant, since which time, Captain Barker
has been obliged to navigate the vessel and
bring her into port alone, He himselfhad been
sick, but had recovered He was for six DAYS
alone on the ocean
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
Day and Boarding school

FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D DIITRY
~ The classes school vii be reformed ca MONDAY
next, Jasuary 2.
led systems n superficial instruction. l0ot 4
questionable PROPHECY, adopted. ud Ito
ths physical welfare IA o the moral training inlt 4p
meat Of the pupil.
lhenstut0n offers grea, advantages .arurg t1,A
language.
Apply Peuen by letter. Institute, riyoL CIRCLE,
de- 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

EFs~ MEETING OF WHG DELEGATES. "A meet
the Wing Delegates from tho City, TO tile Convention held
Dosadsonvv August purpose nominating
candidate Congress the Second Congressional District will be
held THURSDAY NIGHT the 9sh instant at o'clock the
Shades house. The Delegates from Jefferson
Parish invited to attend. jy9s 9pst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

We return thanks to the Purser of the steam
can papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

ACCIDENT on THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD Be
TWEEN JACKSON AND BRANDON.--We regret to
learn that on Saturday afternoon a portion of
the trestle work Of the Southern Railroad, east
OF Pearl river, fell down. There was nobody
injured. For some time past a large number Of
bonds have been engaged in repairing that
trestle work, and while engaged in raising one Of
the new frames, something gave way and knock
Ell down about one hundred and fifty feet in
length Of the work twill be repaired as soon
as possible, and will probably in four or FIVE
days be in a condition to permit the passage Of
the trains tNicksburg sentinel July 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

The Pope's Government has prescribed n Ger
tam form Of hats, now quite common in Rome,
anu which are believed to have political mean.
ing. The police proceeded to the hat-storcs and
seized all the hats of this peculiar shape They
uo more for rs they passed along the street. il
ehey saw person wearing one Of the prescribed
shappeaus, they seized it, leaving the owner 10
proceed bareheaded to his home
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

The Eastern mail failed from beyond Charles
ton yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
Late Books,

The ness The SOUTHERN BELL m the balance et,6e s4ne,
'sn='t ls latter having laid up for repairs Ct; lptt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

Thanks to Adams & Co.'S Express for late
California papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

III Sure Care
In all Complaints not to be mentioned, for the
small sum of SO,
Can be had by applying the MEDICAL DEPOT 10 Camp s
DR.. CHAPMAN's REMEDY is SIMPLE, CERTAIN AND PLEA,
ANT TO THE TASTE. iyl0ys,
Clothing at Cost!
~ For The remainder Of the season, will offer entire
SUMMER CLOTHING Ar COsT FOR CASHi
THOMPSON & NIXON
lSiS 2ptt 10 Camp street, opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

N T & AND BUI L = r.
No. 10 st. Joseph street,
between ST. Charles Caroudsst
EB JOBBlNG OF all descriptions, reasonable stot.,
Black Walnut Mahogany fl,y
finished Cens made and repaired, and guaranteed yea,
Doors Blnd repaired Lattice Work PICK
my Boxes OF all kinds made to order. lyll smlp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
Hafs, Gaps, etC.
Roots, shoes and ksroqans.
~. r. Smith, DESrIsr,
E,'nygists, Physiciuns u,,a

ia 81 CHARLES STREET
ociB d1~ Corner af Ls6aYsttsl OH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

NEW YORK July %.
The cotton market has been quiet to-day, but
prices are unchanged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

MOBILE, July 25.
An election was held to day to take the vote
of the property holders of this city on the ques,
ton of imposing tax to raise one million OF
dollars toward the construction of the Girard
railroad The result was majority in favor Or
the tax, of more than twelve to one, the vote
standing 425 in favor, and only 80 against the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

III hARELLl q co, 81 Common street.
t ,ISa,i6, MEXICAN AND PLANTATIue
" ~ to ,alt pntehas.Is CUBA, HAVANA FLORIDA NIX
~ ~ hENl TENNESSEE and NISsoITRJ Wb ,h5
nv sLLE Ag, TOBACCO IN HOGSIiEADs and RAJ "a
'ed oi The Mexican Market and plantation use ~ 10
TURNER h RENSHAW
a. rnE,rgr A. " Csnp street and ass fs-
:" o"DIh' ia iT'Hsp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

New YORK, July %, l2:l5 P NJ
The steamship Northern Light has arrived
here from San Juan with dates from San Fran
cisco of the LIST inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-21

A MR.. WINTERS had lost nearly all OF his hair and
y had been bald for many years by the rs6 OF ATee 6ot
stGyeI and has beautiful head of hair any
could wish His age is about 80 years.
Of Mr. Warren of this town, IA years of age had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit Of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure, without avail 1t of
the most aggravated eases ever he emacated al
most skeleton. BY the of few bottles of the Ont
ment he h0roUggcpd and for months past has
enjoyed robust health.
This extreme of Inflammation of The SPLEEN
Ofong standing; has ey of treatment from less than
e1ht different physicians, without receiving benei-waS
cured by the O only four bottles Of the Magnetic 0nt
ment This four months ago and the lady "a Mrs Dun
ham, Is still in good health and able 10 attend to her usual
household duties have treated two Of Chronic Sore
Eyes with the Ointment, both Of the patients nearly
bld, need attendant 10 lead them from place to
place. One of them had been afflicted Is years the other
about They had tried the best physicians in the
State without benefit and one of them had been under the
treatment Of the celebrated DIR. Muzzy, of Cincinnati for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds dollars in
efforts to effect cuTa. They by of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured and able to
Ointment in number Of cases Of Piles and in has IL
JeE of girag iBBleI Iigfs relief and geaeraVd permanent
cure have also used it beneiciay in severe cases of Er
sipeas And last but not least have within the last wear
cured four of CANCER by the of the Nagnee
Ointment alOne
Fruma thorough trial Of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which is recommended confidently
commend be Of the most useful remedies Of
tered to thepublic Respectfully Yours,
BURTON HUBBELI, NJ D.
Dated Jan o. 1850, Amelia, Ohio
The character of this Ontmen efficient remedy, is
established in this city. There qutea number of indi-
vdas who ascbe their restoration to health to the Of
this extraordinary Ointment
For sale by H. G.. SC0VEL
BERRY d DEM0YIILE,
mav6 CARTWRIGHT Il ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-21
No Sabbath and the Working Classes.

Ina "PriZe Essay on the Sabbath, written by
iourneyman printer Of Scotland-which for singu-
lar power Of language and beauty Of expression
has never been sugpassed-theFe occurs the follow
iny passage Read It, and then fer awhe;
what a dreary and des0ate page would this life
present IL the Sabbath ware bl0tted out from onr
calculations:
..Yokefellowi think how the abstraction Of the
Sabbath would hopelessly enslave the working class
e. with whom we are identified Think q ianor
thus going on ia one m0nOtonous AMI cOntiHnons
and eternal cycle-limbs forever on the rack' the
fingers forever plying the eye-balls forever STRAIN
ing the brow forever sweating, the ieet forever
pl0ddine the brain forever throbDing the shoulders
t,rorar Irooping. the oins forever aching, and the
restless mind forever scheming.
.gTbinL of the beauty it would eface; Of the mer-
rv-beartedness it would extinguish; of the giant
Strengths that IL would tame; Of the resources Of
nature that it would exhaust Of the aspirations
that it would crush Of the scknesses that it would
breed: Of the projects it would wreck; Of the groans
that it would extort; Of the lives that it would i'm
moIate: and of the cheerless graves that it would
prematurely dg See them. tOiling and mOiling,
sweating and fretting, grinding and hewing weay-
ing and spinning, strewing and gathering, sowing
and rcaping. raZng and building digging and plant
ing. unloading and storing, striving and struggling
in the garden aad in the field in the granary and
in the barn. in the factory and in the mil. IN tha
warehouse and in the shop, on the mountain and
in the ditch on the roadside and m the WOOD IN the
CITY and in the country the sea and on the shore
an the earth. in dars OF brightness and days OF
Gloom. What n sad picture would the world pres
emit if we had no Sabbath