davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
no The Circulation of the Blood is Justly

greatest ordination Divine by that beat
engine heart driven all parts Of he system giving
strength the complicated machinery Of Ths
ing Hood sleep saes brkly through the ae
softly through the VEINS How that
should so from all impuy and yet how negligent
respecting this essential tho enjoyment Of perfect health
tho Liver generally the primary
and Jaand Indigestion and all the haassng feel attending
Dyspepsia burden it, Suicide would
rapidly follow suicide there No would suffer
long bottle Hoohind eel sbrated German
prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson Philadelphia they rarely
ta In ef.ctiug o4dAWl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
nIEn.

Yesterday Sunday morning, O'clock Of apopeTy ELIZA
BETH CATHERINE CLARK aged 40 conlort of j. j. West
efsld.
anve Of Charleston s. Co. and for the past
years this city In her death, devoted husband has
smabe and asconate wife, sir children who shs
los kind and ndugsnt paron
orphan siucers and aympahug friend and kind bsns
fsctrsa7.
May ashes peace and God comfr and console the
81 Au,ap W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

FALL AND WINTER CLoTHNG.-F. Stringer L
Co.. No. IS Camp street. now in receipt afull supply
Of excellent clothing the best and most fashionable kind
The frosty having arrived many Of our readers
will doubtless desire to repenish their wardrobes-to all
such We recommend the advertisement Of stringer Co.,
35 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

CARPETINa, ETC But few things are more
ESSENTIAL to the comforts Of home fresids during the
sold days and nights Of winter, than pleasantly fur
niahsd room.
home streets osr s sale ohoce selection Of carpet
iprs rugs, etc., which we recommend cur readers Il
rsmeber when preparing to make their homes comfora
bio for the coming winter ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

CHINA, GLASSWARE. ETC. = All good house
wives desire full supply of goods and
asoto obtain them at economical prices We beg there
FORE to cali their attention to the advertisement of p R.
Fell Co., No. 81 Common street. where they can crafty
their wishes In both respects,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

GARDEN SEED.-We invite attention to the
seed store Of ~ maupsy No 81 Graysr street. He IL
in receipt Of unusually large stock Of garden
seed Of this sssrs growth, and is prepared to supply
dealers with them done up 10 papers for the convenience
Of their retail trade Planters by applying to him
obtain boxes with well assorted variety or by pound
NJ ha1shel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

s~ v. B. PALMER, the American News
Agent only authorized Agent for this in tho cses
York and Phladepha aad is duly empowered
subscriptions the required by His
receipts will regarded payments His Offices AroBoson seol
Building Buildings; Philadelphia, NJ 4.
corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

NEW Books TO ARRvR.-J G. Morgan,
Esebangs Place. adjoining the Post ONCE in another o.
umn giyes notice of large lot Of new bocks which he il
10 receive by the Philadelphia Our readers can
always rely finding Of Morgans all the recent publ
akons a we'll as full assortment Of standard and mis-
.allaueous works,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

FAMILY GRoo.RIEs.-Mr. 3. L. Bercier, at
ira Gam Fancy ard Family Grocery Store, No % Baronne
strest apostle the railroad ocs prepared TO furnish
hh customers With ali kinds Of groceries, wines and
,ou.r. n the very best qualities, and deliver them to
families in sny part Of the cy free Of charge SEQ his
advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

New FALL GooDs, = Churchill, corner Of
Terpsiohore Dyades Streets continues offer great
bargains In dry goods to his customers Our uptown
readers will always nd at his store full stock Of goods
and at as low prices Is they be obtained elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
ron JusTIoEs or THE PHA.oA'

\ aD- We return thanks to B. M. Norman, No.
IA Camp street, for the October number Of
The Panorama Of Life and Literature" Bos
ton, Littslls Son q Go. The magazine contains
articles Of solid interest grave and earnest,
VET not heavy--as well as . variety Of lighter
articles, which tend to make it generally
popular.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
american. Ticket.
PARISH OF ErFERsoN

a ~ y II - r II = X Il II y - N
Fer sENAToR, . 49,.
FERGUS GARDERE.
!FoR REPRESENTATIVE, --
JAMES n. MEKAFFEiY,
GlEORGE o. RAsON.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
W. p, SCOTT.
.s.'..s4 FOR SHERIFF,
PAS CALIs LABAR RE.
FOR CORONER,
r. p. 8MATTUCK.
FOR CLERK OF COURT,
EDw. BU1ssON. -as
ron Assessor,
j. Il. DONNELLAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

ms EDrroRs CREscENr-Please announce
me As an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Constable Frst Justices of the Parish Of osau
os 9ptd - ~ JOHN. J. HOPPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

THE MAILS. - 1t would be a bootless task to
enumerate the many irregularities Of the great
Northern and Eastern mail, cia Mobile, to this
city. To the interdictions Of the Great Disposer
Of events, we are willing to submit without
murmur; but when, at this season of the year,
of all others, when no detention should happen,
and the commercial community anxiously wait
ing the important details of its correspondence
the great and important interests Of this en-
porium are jeopardized by the neglect of IRE.
sponsible contractors lit is time for the public
press to speak against the pernicious system of
| permitting weak and inefficient contractors to
| have SO great sway over important and valuable
| interests as are involved in this contract. We
| learn that the recent failures of the mails be-
You'd Mobile, have occurred from tho breaking of
the engines of the two boats, S. s. Prentss and
Pink Toney, engaged to transport the mails
from Mobile to Montgomery. Two small high
pressure boats appear to be all that were at the
disposal of the contractors to fulfil their duties
and obligations, instead of having one or more
boats always in readiness in case Of accident.
| 1t appears the interests of the great South west
are to be triaed with, perhaps from the paltry
compensation allowed, or from the sordidness
and inability of the contractors to hire other
boats In the meantime, it is supposed the
postofice department at Washington is SO much
engaged in looking after the movements of
" SAM that it cannot condescend to consider
whether the great commercial interests of the
country are or are not neglected by its agents
and servants
/ The Northern and Eastern mail, via Mobile,
due on Saturday, failed from beyond Montgo-
merry that due on yesterday, failed from be-
yond Mobile. Our sister city is becoming re-
nowned as the stopping point for the mails, as
it is presumed the mails hence Northward from
this city are often safely ensconced in that city
for days, awaiting the pleasure of the contract.
ors and their two-penny vehicles. 1t is aston
ishing how coolly the authorities at Washington
take these repeated failures. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that they are perfectly regardless O
), the vast commercial interests Of the Southwest
and at time, too, when daily correspondence ii
Of the highest Importance Verify, verify, oul
sufferings are intolerable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
.E,Oac Is y0ess- Chance.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE sTATE.oF ALABAMA.
Southern Military Academy
LOTTERY.
uNpA % ATT rr en- cruFMR For NnVEMRFR

UNHAHALLEIEU HGlEmG EU1S NONLmRGn ne
CLASB w.
TO BE DRAWN NOV. sh 1855, THE CRY OF MONTGOMERY
WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING 10
$50, 600 ~
Will be distributed according TO the following
I.WIyMI T fl BIZ e s Z Il b M Et
you the you tho cost Of ikst
and remember Pts drawn each drawing
LOOK AT IT ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY TEN TICKETS.
@a CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000, ,l,
SCHEME;
Prise
do 5000
do SNl
do .......................,.. 400
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
10 Prizes of .............. 500 5000
10 .................... $50 ............. 1890
90 do ..,.......,....,.. $50 .............. 1870
Is do ................... 100 .............. $500
40 do ,,...........,..... 50 .,.,,,,,.,,,.,,
900 do ................
$50 ,,.,.,.,.....,..... 10 .............. $500
- ss0toe,
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NusiBERsI
m Tickets $40; Hhlros Us oei QaartOrs 90 50,
SAMUEL SWAN,
oi0td Agent and Manager Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
n, s1~ie 5OsEPH HUFTE.
=, c.rsnss- CHARLES n. OLIVIER.
! n, xissriss Aasnsy-M. A. F0UTE.

nv 8ksYif -JOHEFM AuNTE.
=. t.,oa.r- CHARLES n. OLIvIER.
y, D,,,vi,s Ansrasy-- IN. A. F0UTE. 59$s5 ss=5
YoR oLERKs or COURTS.
~. n,.,,;e. Csar-N0RBERT TREPAGNIER.
.s..o.s ps..r;st Coufs--P. q. WILTAa ~
hid p;,,,;. cs.ri-iIENRY BEzOU.
xs.w.A pis..ss ssrs y. b. WALTON,
nv. ,,;.,,is, cos,s- lLLIAM a. MOTT.
,srsa p;.,r;ss C.srs w. II. REESE.
TOR AssEssOR6.
Me-, Orleans FRANCIS TURNER
THEOD0RE DUKEL,
JOHN II. DUFOUR,
JOHN A. WATKINS
Asgieys--G. W. FOWLER.
roR TAX coLLEGT TO RS,
rr,a pi.ais, THOMAS AsKEW.
1919 pi,,,isi JOSEPH HERNANDEZ.
v.;,a p;.,rses-DUvERNEY rARRAR.
F,srss Di..,iei- -GE0RGE MENsMAr.
As,i~.-EDwARD WILSON.
FOR JusRIcEs OF THE PEA.oE.
F;,ss Jusies-D. r. MITCHEI.L.
s.s..a Ja.sis.-c. ri. BRADFORD.
Third Justics- RKCAAAhD MOUNTAINEERING.
Fs.rl Jssiiss- FRANCOIS CALONGNE..
RIA .Jussics-WM. PILES.
ssss1 .rs.,ies- ARTHUR PORTER.
xs,,sss .rassies--G w. BUfORD..
ROE CoNsTABLEs.
rysa ya.,ess oart--WILLIAM q. QuIRK.
ssosaa yEs.sies's Coars-JOHN A. AGAIssE.1
12,ra Jassiee's Court las. w. DUPLEssIs.
F..ysA Js,sie.s Casrt--JULEs s0RAPURU,
ron Ju.,ies'. Cssrt--F. b. HERNANDEZ.
EssM Jasiiess coss-- JOHN NJ. MEAD,
ssssniA .ta.sisss oburs-LEv. G0LDING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
IL Partial Fist or Eeeo BOOKS,
10 BE RECEIVED biz
THE s.TEAMsHR PHILADELPHtA,
.... A..
=. O. M o r CAMS,

EXCHANGE PLACE,
ADJoINING THE POST OFFICE,
MEMOIRS or SARGENT 8. pRENrIss. By Rev. O. l. Prem
Hiss.
AMERIcAAskseh Of tho Social Political Religious charo
Ter Of ths United sstss. By Rev. r. schref
THE AMERICAN REJECTED ADDRESSES.
REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN, by Rev. Geo. c. Baldwin.
THE MATCH GIRL.
BASKET OF CHIPS. BY John Brougham.
AsPIRAToNAa obiugphy of aihood. By Mrs. Asnnus.
THE END.
HENRY vIIr AND HIS SEVEN WIVES. Frash supply.
A NEW WORK ON EGYPr.
HILpRErH's JAPAN. Fresh supply.
LlPPINcoTT's NEW GAZETTEER. s5&-.sq
THE SEVEN POOR TRAvELERs DckenS Household Words
THE SCHOOL BoY-A Tale Dickens Household Words.
THE DESERTED WIFE-Eew Beautiful Library Editions.
ELLIE or, The Human Comedy
ALONE. By Marion Hailand. Freuh SUPPLY
TIMES IN THE LIFE OF A NEW YORK PHYSICIAN. By Dr.
Dixon, Editor Of ths Scalpsl
BLACK BESS. 4-==,..
STORIES OF THE SEA.
HARPER'S STORY BOOKS. Complete sstts. 8 sols
Together with ohsu which will be duly enumerated.
]. G. MORGAN, Bookseller,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
els 9pat Adjoining the Post 0hics.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
Carpet Warehouse,

10 CHARITIES STREET
By daily arrivals rsesivns, direct
eb pnles Of Wilton Velvet
PESTRY Brussels Phys and Ingram also FLOOR
CLOTH Of various and qualities cat to suit all ssss Of
iparfms Sod.
W Cramb Cloths wpdow Shades Table and Piano Covers Hair
coih ssY R,ds ali
oi5 aoSt a. BROUsSEAU & GO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
u M 81 HnpRasHNTATIyHs.

ss,,,,h p;,.r;es--H. .. EGGLEsTON.
AUG. IEvALL.
nd Di,sres-GUsrA LEcARDEUK, w.
ARMAND PIT0T, Jr.
ssss1 pisif;et- Capt. h. WADE,
a. d. D0IfIOCOURT.
,ss.essi pistrici- r. O. LAVILLE.
Jos. SOLOMON.
1;gsn D;strits-e. r. DELABARRE,
Capt. JAMES wHANF.
" H;ass Disirist "a. q. n. MO KaAN.
1ssts fi.s,ie, ISAAC THAyER,
As. PHELPS,
III. II. MARSHALL.
x,s,~,-L. LEON BERNARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15
rAR1sH or ORR EAN 9,

I; Il ARIHH q Is = ~ n 91 n n
HoR STATE SENATE
z.E0NcE BURTHE. IN y
aLENDE BURKE.
j. J. MICHEL
ROUSE or RnPR HsENTATlYsSs
Ssra Distries &.
sseosS Dist;ss-TH0s. n. SHIELDS,
+. a. BARTLErTE,
A. 9. BRICE.
Third Di.iriss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

Printing and Book binding,
Stati ON ers' III all,
81 CAMP RECT, 81
AND Nc. BANK P LA oE.
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING.
~sud inform heir ends and the public
renewed from their old sand Chartres street.
have st made additions 70 their JOB
PRINTING OFFICE ready execute with dispatch
and every description Of Job Printing.
BOOK BINDING.
In ts branches woJkmnnks
special paid getting Blank Wot
Any description pattern, and bound
desired siyle and PACED.
Tho above establishment being The
facility supervising all work ha, enters the
bsdiag prpr who by their long experience OF d
branches Of business faer themselves give sasi-aicn
d. FELT & STETS0N,
OILS 2pst "a Camp street, and Bank Pls,s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-15

pouncng as the worst ogarchy that ever held sway
earth never pretended to the unlimited boundless and
irresponsible dspotism which the enforcement of this
principle would confer upon the Federal Congress of the
United States. ...=-
But the law Of Congress, much depended upon by
advocates and presses has been wrongly
interpreted The demonstration given 1t is Islander
upon it's authors indgnity upon State rights
which the writers of the law they alive would
auaiihedly repudiate. The true meaning and intent Of
the law this Such courts Of record ETC. PERMITTED
u the latvs Of the States THEM and 10 fch
then belong TO laaze aliens do SO By pirue Of this
aeet This is the reading and embraces the whole
scope of the law Congress much harpad upon Con
gess never intended and did pass laws authorizing
local courts to exercise prohibited Jurisdiction The ole
Congresses we're composed of Of too much
too much patriotism, for that When the State pernet
t courts to uaturaizs then the law of Congress applied
When the State prohibited any of its courts from natural
sng then the Law did not apply Here is the whole ques
ton in o nutshell
As the First District Court is confined by the law of 1T
creation enesirg to enndl business, as Congress hat
nothing do with Its getting up contend rs we hay
heretofore commended and proved that every nauraza
tion paper granted by that court since Its organization
under the law approved April 2sh 1858 is manifesty ii
legal and therefore, null and void and that 1t will be th
sworn duty of the Commissioners of Election to proven
frauds upon the ballot by the the institution Of auel
will lead to the truth Let every iega
voter be- allowed his right That Ia principle We won
fight for but lot fraudulent ballot be allowed to stih
the voice of the real people.
No honest man--no man, not governed BY sinister !
corrupt otves-wi object 70 proving his right T.
citizenshiphisr right None Of the .qeiicss Oh
ct They willing to snbstantiate their Claim TO tn
prerogatye of suffrage They won't get mad If they ar
challenged-wOnt object to proving that they are Lawful
voters
Why, then, all this hubbub about the production Q
naturalization papersf Alb, we think remember some
thing about the ylanea and frauds of 1874 and 1865
That explains all! Want to try 1t over again Eth
That game, all the world and the rest of mankind "
we'll be convinced Of rst last will win in 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-05
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

death. Silently he tottered to the stake. Once,
as the flames first curled around his head, he
exclaimed-"My God" Loud laughed the mob,
in derision. AYE, call upon your God, and see
if he will save you" And again, when they
deemed him entirely scnscless, when the withes
were breaking, and the work seemed almosta accom-
plished, with a clear voice he shrieked-"My
Edith! % Louder laughed the mob. "IIe calls
upon his mistress! Where is she? She should
be with him now y and when their boistcrous
mirth died away, they saw nothing but a ~shapeless
mass, scething and clustering in the famc'.
SOME there were who turned away, that their
pity for the poor victim might not be seen, and
when the crowd was dispersed, they gathered up
the bones and buried them in the glen underneath
the elm tree.
Years after, a shepherd seeking in a neighboring
ravine for one of his flock which had strayed, came
upon q heap of bones, the remains Of q woman
and child. Curiously he gazed upon them, and
perceived a small golden locket, with the inscrip.
tion-"My Edith" upon it, linked to a chain
around the neck of the woman.
And the last grave was opened and closed, be-
meath the elm tree in the glen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-05
THE EMPIRE.

A FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, Ed.
tied by George Thompson, late NJ. p. This Eng
lish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to such Ameri-
can readers as desire to become familiar with the
policy, the politics, and the institutions of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t will be n
faithful exponent of popular progress, and the
chronicler of all the important reformatory move
ments of the age. Constant and ample notice will
be taken of the state of the anti-slavery question
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following e1-
tract from the Editorial Address embooies the fun
damental principles of the Empire
"What Ihave been during the whole course Of
my public life, that l shall inferiJly remain,-the
ardent friend and supporter Of FIee-trade and the
rights of industry-of the absolute and perfect
equality of all religious sects-of the largest prac-
ticable increase Of the independent political power
of the people-of Justice to our colonies, and es-
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Empire-of the exercise of the moral infu-
ence of this nation in favor of the total and uni
versal extinction of slavery and the slave trade;
and, finally, of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution of pacific arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present sense
less, absurd, and bloody appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions of Europe, which menace the %tranqnil.
ty of the world, are the strongest bulwarks Of
despotism, and the most formidable obstacles to
of pure and undefled religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
scriptions'wil be received by the Editor Of the
Bugle, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-05
&
OHIO CULTIVATOR FOR 1856.
4 REMEDY FOR "H4RD TINES"


The Eleventh Volume of the Ohio Cuuicator,
will Jan. LIST, 1855. The editors are
resolved to spare no pains to maintain the reputa-
ton and usefulness of the paper; and with the
benefit of ten years. experience, and much travel
among the farmers of the West, they believe that
they can make the Cultivator for the coming year
of moro value to its readers than ever before, and
better adapted for the soil and climate, and pro-
auctions OF the region for which it is designed,
than any other paper of the kind.
AS A REMEDY FOR "HARD TINES"
The Ohio Cultivator will aim to impart knowledge
of improved methods of cultivation, how to avoid
losses by drouth, injurious insects, &C., the most
profitable kinds of crops, best breeds of stock,
condition and prospects of the markets, &c. In
short, the paper will be devoted to the interests of
the FARM, the SHOP, and the F~iREsIDE, and seek
the elevation of Labor in all its legitimate inter-
ests; opposing q~uackery and humbug in all their
forms, and filling the noble station Of a true
HOME PAPER OF THE WEST.
The Ohio Cultivator is published on the LIST and
18th of every month-l6 large octave pages, with
title page and index at the end of the year, max
ing a volume of 384 pages for binding.
TERMs.-Single subscriptions 81 a year. Four
copies for So. Nine copies for Sc; and the same
price 1909 cents EACH for any larger number. All
subscriptions to be paid in advance, and to. com
mence with the year. Persons sending Clubs,
may have them directed to different offices if they
may afterwards increase to nine, or more, at the
Club rates. To any person seuding us q Club Of
Nine Subscribers and Sc, we will send, as n premi
um, a Package of Choice Seeds, nine or more va,
%rieties, post paid, or a complete Volume for any
previous year, in paper cover. Address
BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-05
AMERICAN CLIMATE.

DR.. Holmes, in a recent lecture on the "Ameri,
canized European" says -
When n British steamer unloads her living car
go at our wharves, at once is recognized the con.
trast between the redded and rounded face, the
plump developed limb and muscle, as compared
with the American. They fill their coats fuller
they walk more briskly, they artlculate more Wig
orously, they are warm, jolly and athletic.
The change in complexion was attributed to diff,
erenee in climate. The prevalent early decay oil
teeth was charged to the same cause. The numer
GUS pale faces to be seen and laguid ailments sc
fashionable, he said, should not be attributed to
wrong living and wrong habits as they mainly
were. There were faults in this re~spect-lament
able faults-but the invalid was too much scOlded,
The lecturer adverted to means within the reach
of every American to counteract the baneful phis.
ical phenomenon to which he was subjected. The
Importance of air and exercise was not, he said,
sufficiently understood.
The English gentlemen hunt, shoot, ride, box,
play at cricket, get up pedestrian matches, and the
English ladies leap fences on their hunters, tramp
about like dromedaries on foot, drive four in hand
in their equipages. The reason is, they come in.
to the world with good stout organizations. Why
American ladies do not heartily join in such out.
door exercises is because they have not vigorous
stamina, the overlooking red blood in their veins,
tbs substantial muscle in their imbs that drive to
such exercises as a rational outlet for their super.
huous vitality. The changeable weather here dis
couraged such exercises. The vacillations of tenn.
perature contrasted with England were referred to
as causing much of the ill-health of America. The
vegetatiye life of the American, and attendant pale
complexion, narrow face, faulty teeth, spare out
lines, fatigued features, were all only owing to the
action of the elements and the imponderable agen.
cies with which he was surrounded. There was
not, however, the lecturer stated, material differ
ence in the longevity of the inhabitants of Ole
England and the denizens of New England. The
American had strength of endurance-few lotus
eaters or lazzaroni are among them. The body o.
the American is chastened and prepared for life
and made bold by the scourgos of the lawless Gle
ments.