davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31

BALnMoHr, May 26.-It is reported
that kanawha county gives Tourney 1000
maJarity--a gain OF 1900. The rumo.
needs confirmation, dispatch from
Faulkner. IN tie . district, siys lie is
elected to Congress by 1ao majority.
Nrw ORLEANS, May 25.-By tie steam
er Orizaba we have Mexican dates to The
70 h. Santa Anna lad reached Mocha,
and the Government troops were march.
ing upon Sonora. whore large force oil
tic insurgents had concentrated. The in
surgents ut GuaEa had been defeated by
the Government cavalry.
destructive hurricane pissed over
M xico on Il 9th.
The Grand Jury have returned a trae
bill! against ex Postmaster kcndail for en-
bezzllng valuable letters.
New Orleans. May 26-The steamer
Granada has arrived, bringing Havana
dates to tile e3l.
Tie San Jacinto md Csane were ii
port when the Granada left
Ihe.Cofstltutlon left On tie 2-ith, for
Portsmouth.
New York. My IS. Tie steamship
Union arrived here about ten this r. n.
from Ha,re. For about len days sht
had 10 contend with heavy winds, and this
side the Bahamas heavy feg, which &C
counts for Aei long passage
Cleveland, May 2G. Parks. the muir
derer, is said 10 have taken poison. To
night he has been stupid, and declined 10
submit 10 examination. The physis ian
says i is probably not fatal. The dose
was taken about clock.
New York, May o6, +. u-The re
turns now show tie maior,tie. IL ,o47 for
Wise, and 1888 for Fleurnoy; leaving
Wise 1884 ahead.
Boston. May 81. Before the Supreme
Court to-day, at Cambridge, Samuel Hill
ard, on trial for the murder OF jones II.
Warren. was allowed to enter a plea OF
manslaughter. and wa. then sentenced to
Lie Safe Prison for five years
J ). Chapman, convicted Of the murder
OF Cozzens, was sentenced TO The State
Prison for one year, and afterwafd 10 be
hung on such day Is the Governor may ap-
point.
New York, Nay 26--This morning, as
worknen we're pull NJ down an old build
lng III Market street, the walls fell In, kill
ing three men and one woman, names nol
TRANSFERRED.
Mayor Wood and other officials review
ed the police force in The park this ever
ing, before an immense crowd The force
turned out en- masse. and made very fine
appearance. The Mayor addressed them
at some length in terms Of much encour-
agelnent, and presented seven Of them with
medals, recently cast, as reward Of
merit.
NV York, My os-A street preach
e~-the first IT tie season---made his ap-
pea,ance yesterday, aud commenced
harangne. but was promptly stopped by
the police. Proving refractory, lie w4s
marched otF t. the tombs.
Captain Ericsson IN long ter on the
subject Of the Calofic engine declares that
lie has Lot abandoned it. but is still On
gagged ~ prosecuting experiments f9r il,
perfection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
! rgi HA
JEWELL 4 DOLBY,
House and Sign Painters, Gla-
Zlers and GILdcrs.

Slop on ~ corner of Second e ,Ialns8n
.Stree's. opposite TIC -. Ghartss.
MOULD respectfully announce To the cifi
~ zens II keakHk that they tars tsrtfea !.
eopartnsrst{p, Hay 5'h ls1, Ter IL parpase
4 carrying % Ire above business il all -
branches They are ready at all times 10 nu-
dtf'ake work n ,iieir ihc, which they 1.elee
themselves shall BE- executed al'h Iahctiat,fy
AMI N sly eqlal 10 the best. and on as rea.
soi able sefnis ~ any others III the city.
n 3. Particular attention rald 70 rArrH
HANGING. which they will do With ffta tess and
dispatch also old sash regia1el
siay q, 1856. S.3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
LATEST STYLES
Of Boots and Shoes

IL persons desiring The Latest Fashions for
= to see what they are) would do we'll TO call
at Dukes boot and Shoe Enpnrlnm,o where
he is anxious to shos his nav and splendid .tork
which - always kept full and complete from his
own nanutactory, The most extensive in the cite
thus enabling him to I'll orders more promptly
than any other house.
lie has the greatest assortment and best Quail
" oil material thai II 70 ~ found IN any one house
Nesl q Inc Mississippi tor tie manufacture Of
work 70 order.
His Lasts are all made TO order and he war
ants 4 IL, and all his work superior to any thing
n his linein Iowa. Gall and see for rourseIfI
May IS, 1855
n ADVANCED Iron pup Tubing. for sal. bv
- <&r SN 4 II TUCKER =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
TIL l. RE TOR r..
ny @ I. MOUTHS.

Old Birch, who taught village school,
Welded maid Of homespan habit;
lie Was as stubborn MS a mule,
And she " as as playful az 4 rabbit
Poor Kate had scarce become wife,
Before her husband sought TO nuke her
The pink Of country polished life,
Amt prim and formal 80 Il q sker.
One lay he tutor went abroad
And simple Kitty sadly E,isses him
When he returned, bthlud her lord
She slyly stole, and fondiy kissed him
Tie husbands anger rose land frd
And white his face alternate grew
LESS freedom, ma am p'-kate sighed af,
said,
s'OA dear ! Faidni knoie tuas vau -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
Gloves and fIocsieyY.

7 AIDES. >colorea Lack and White Kid Gloves
IL SILK, Lise Thread, and colad TO-, Twisted Il
Iilet silk Mills for Ladies ard Misses Black
shite ard mode SILK Hose, and large stfca Of
eut.on IN WHIT, nnbisaehe, BLACK scale ant
mixed, Of all prices; chlldten's do, white. mixed
aid fancy. very cheap. r r. FOSTER.
ApyiI - ftsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31

r. \ Or. Morgan, q 'anderbursh
County, Indiana, went home drunk abol t
noon on tie 18th day u May, AMI went
up stairs to bed. Ills wife left the house
u visit neiyhbor soon after, aud few
minutes later in the day tie house was
discovered 10 be on fire, AMI with In
contents, including tie Doctor. was burnt
NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
Gbt Cate Citp.
TX r. @ * IT x.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Oil, 1855.
The Election.

This u the day appointed By The Coun
~ Judge for holding an election On tht
question Ct reseindiBg tic vote authorizing
snbsoss ptfons to the Railroads,
Two weeks go il seemed very SURF
thinS ihst there would lie j m,icrty
sgainst resSisti.n. bpl Ills morning ue
considered il AZ good - settled that re-
session viii carry the day.
Il boots TO invite review tie progress
t events and tie various motives ana ii
flaences III have produced tits change
in the public mid. Il i. sufficient d
know that pretty unanimous sote ag.inst
rescission would be required III cur city
&c sustain the subscription. Nothing like
unatimiiy exists here. 4 large portion,
# not majority, Or our citizens are in
favor OF rescission, and consequently the
contest is considered hopeless one inthe
county. At. hrge. And as natural re
'ult, tho-e who are opPos 10 rescission,
believing thai, there is ~ chance without
: unanimous vote a. this Place, Will make
but litle eaer,iotl.. While thoss Who are
IN favor 81 resciksion will exert themselves
% the utmost IN order, II possible, 10
show that The majority is on that side
While ,ee still remain Of Inc same opin-
ian as heretofore, we are obliged 10 com
frss that we sec no prospect that the poo
PIE will sustain our views.
Yesterday morning the following Circu
lar was issued. and together with that re.
ierrca TO over the signature Of ~ Voter,
extensively rculated through The county
and will Of course have powerful eifec;
Encouraging the advocates Of rescis,ion
and dtscouraging its opponents.
TT An armed AMI masked mob or
aAout 2 hundred men marched will mar
ual Music and the National Flag, in the /
light of ilday, 10 the Birch Creek Res
ertoir in Indiana, and deliberately destroy
ct the embaflmeAt
Gov. Wright has offered five hundred
dollars reward fir any information Tint
VII Lead to the lcte ton It tie guilty !
parties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
HORST. s,IIQII'Nf..

Bring on your lame horses and have them
shod ti4ht. From his long ahG constant prac-
tIce ii this bran u Oh the business lie faters
himself that he cannot be escellsd BY any one ii.
Inc country. lie particularly solleiis patronage
i'll THIS line.
lie also offers his services is F4rrer liz all It's
branches
May -, 1858, d&Niy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31

CHANGE 81 IosE.--A Southern paper
discovers that after all Brigham Young il
bot 50 black As he il painted. Brgham's
biblical views Il q certain institution are
those wlleh are entertained BY several of
ear most DISTINGUISHED elergA men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31

hool licctinr.

u 3ii1 = = ArftoF gtfsn, that special meet
~ lns Of the qualified voters of -haal n,.,..s,
Ne. |. jackson township, Lee county. low. vii
he hela 81 thr Ttsrict school house. on Satur.
day, June ~, 1865, A. : o'clock r. 81. At wL,et
ahf report OF the affairs and financial cond,t,o,
81 the District viii be submitted.
Inc question Of providing for tie rayfneut Of
ne aa1'iii IS 81 tie District ard for the compile
ohti the school Hcgse, cLciosln. the ,e,. ne
BY fAs Or othrrwlse vii! be Submitted tnr ~.
tiah II tic meeting
Ry order &c the Directors
May -, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
BI TELEGRAPH.
Lates, frern Virginia.

-, -
/ +" As'lisoros' Monday. May sa.-Ihe
election e8sf.'neh' continues. 10 def-
ute -, 'etaIi.1 nave peeh received 70 day.
:, ~ y. - sali ei1ae g she nope that
tieathoy = eieesea.
! =, SECOND bispATcH.
~ fslh'hs -. rom " eouh'ies loot up
- -. 'elioNs = 'se tmaJofiass 1889 .
! .'.8oo. ihero are YET - counties 70
bear 'fom' WHOA gave FIERCE Loo ma
lof.,y'
NORFOLK Mondav, May 2a---llonr-
hey ma1ofity IN Aeeomac County is
about loV.
!, LATEST.
Asatssos' MONDAY, hay 16-Ihe
Americans now generally coneede the
eleclion q wise " about o,uo0 majority.
1hey also concsde The election & nearly
~ qahe I'll Tue democratic candidates for
congress !,
AsniseToN, Monday, May -8.-Ihe
lost Once Department has received no.
nee u me establishment Of post olflce
u me iaiaee O Tie UNIVERSAL Exhibition
q raiis iorihe convenience 81 the visitors.
me trends OF Mr. WISE are now firing
from INC 'apiiol iuo guns IN honor OF his
eiee ION, Mr. WISE lett Ter Aecomoc at
crock lhis afternoon. lis maJorlles
continue g roll 10, 1asWell county gives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
Iowa STATE INSURANCE. co

Iiih members q the Iowa State Insurance
company are hereby notified That al elec,,.n
Tor Board OF Directors o. said Company viii 4.
held y me office Of Edwards 4 Turner. II the
city Of heohak, on Monday, til. 4thday OF June
1860, al o'clock 4 NJ 80
+. II. HARRISON. President.
WM f. TCRsEn, Secretary.
May -, 1855. did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
Railroad rTcn and Tax rayers or
Lee County,

i hshooTes you to rally 10 the rescue,
and relieve yourselves from an iniulicious
ard Improbable debt, by voting FOR the
reseisston Of tho County subscription on
Tie 3lst instant. We earnestly call on
yon 70 do 50 for numerous cogcnt reasons,
many Of which arc recounted in The circu.
lar signed By z Voter which will bc
presented you with this. In tic present
shape Of this subscription we have found
i ot no value for purposes Of negotiation,
except nj ruinous sacrifice, and we have
no confidence in Tie sale Of tile bousls
proposed 10 be issued under the present
arfang, ment, except to tire prejudice of
the interests Of the county
Tile keokuk and Fort Dcs Monies Rail
road and tie keoLuL, Mt. Pleasant and
Musoatinc Railroad projects have not been
nor will they be advanced by this sub
sefiption, II the present shape, and the ma.
j0rity Of the directors of both these roads
desire and will vote for its rcscission
Charles Parsons, Director Kcokuk IT.
d. NJ. and NJ Il r. Co., and Urea
surcr kcokuk, Mt +. and NJ. Il. Il
Co.
". G. Graham. Treasurer Fl. D. NJ
and NJ Il. tt. TO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
One More !!

TUE undersigned lsveiug permantly located III
keosuk, has opened Tailor shop on John
son steei, one door West ol the Post Oitice, same
side, aud hopes by pnnctuality and strict at
tenton to business 10 merit share of public
patronage. Bthg stranger. respectfully
solicit trial, and all work entrusted to my care
shall be dole III workmat,iike manner and IA
fit guaranteed. STUDY to please'' shall be my
motto. With those who desire il | will cheer
fully 70 TO the store and assist them in selecting
their goods.
/. KELLY.
Keoknk, May %, laa5. imaAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
Attention . Guards /!
CABINET SHOP
AND FURNITURE WARI-Rup1IS

TN the corAes 1T SEQ nd and Main Streets,
keokuk, Iowa.
fTiIE undersigned manufactures all -
1 kinds Of Furniture, amt keeps il Oh III
hands ior WHOLESALE AND RtTAIL al -
prices that cannot tail 10 salt the purchaser
His furniture IL made Tt tie best Of materials.
and he can make 10 order On the shortest notice.
Give ~ cali before buying elsewhere
Remember, corner Main aid Second Sis
4. kRfEG.
March +, 1858. dIWff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
BlackSlililhing.

WILLIAM GRAHAM, on Third between
- Johnson ani Exchange Streets, at The
Brick sfnr, would inform The public that he il
prepared 10 do all kinds of B1aeKsMffHiSe In
neat durable, AMI cheap manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31
ST LOUIS Tx~HAEGI.

~ l6HI Drafts AMI short time Bills wanted ~
- a T. DEFINING L GO.
may ~ dot Bankers, Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31

/ iRL OIL, spirit Gas. Lnseet Ill, Copsl.
IL asar. Deu,ar and Cs.sch VAR sh, on hand
q I.tsss REYNOLDS Drug Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-31

sv d II LII.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-02
E0itcfs.

As editor,cannot STEP without he tread,
on somebody's toes. If he expresses his
opinion tearlessly and frankly, he is arrogau,
and presumptuous. If he states facts with
out giving any comment, he dares not avow
his sentiments. Ifhc confidently refuses tc
advocate claims of an individual to Office he
he is accused ofpe~onal hostility. II a cha,
who measures off words into verses, as 4
clerk does tape, by the yard, hands him Il
mess Of stuff tha, jingIcs like handful OF
rusty nails and Il s;Inblct, andEif the editor
be fool enough to print the nonsense, stop
my paper; | will not pntron;ze II man who
Is no better Judge Of poetry.
One man grumbles becau:e the advertise
mentS engroSs too much room; another com
plains that the paperis is too large. he cannoi
tiGd time To read il. Another class finds fau!;
because the paper is tposmall. They do moi
get the worth OF their money and we be,
lieve non-n!:ing Subscribers. One want.
the types so small that microscope woul,!
be indispensable in every famiiy. Auothc,
threatens 70 discontinue the paper Unless the
ietters are halt an inch long. An oli lady
actually offered an additional price for a
paper tina: should hr printed with such type
as are used for hm,!hiIls. In fact, every sub,
acriDer has a plan Of his own for conducting
a journal, and the labor Of ;Sisyphus was re
creation, when compared with that of the
editor who undertakes to please everybody
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-02
a PuzsIso Sob.

OLp LorIs GAYLORD CLAREu. of the
ha'ekerbocksr, tells some very droll thing.
occasionally. To such as are familiar with
the ways and manners Of that graceful and
sagacious qnalruped yclept "the hog" the
following morsel, FROM his Table talk, will
appear q, Efe.lke ~ il is Iudicrous:
One Of our Western farmers, being very
much annoyed last summer by his best SOW
breaking into the corn-fie!d, search was in.
st;uted in vain for hole in the rail-fence.
Failing to find any. attempt WAS next made
to drive ont the animal by the same way OF
her ept.ence but OF course without sl,ccexs
The owner then resolved TO watch her pro-
cee'i,ngs; and posting himself at night in a
ienee-corner, he saw her enter at one end OF
a hollow log, outside the field, and emerge
q the other end. within the enclosure.
"Eureka ~ cried he, 81 have you now, old
lady " Accordingly. ho proceeded, after
turning her out, once more, to so arrange the
log Git being very crooketD that both end.
opened on the outside Of the field. The next
day, the animal was observed to enter at her
accustomed place and shortly emerge again.
"Aer disappointment" says onr informant,
rat finding herself in the same field wlcnce
she Ind started is too ,luiicrons to be de.
scribed She looked this way then that
granted her dissatisfaction, and finally re.
mrned to the original Starting place (; and
after deliberate survey of matters to satisfy
herself that all was right ;she again entered
the log. On eDesgin: yet oucs more op the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-02
~ ! ttf Ebeaing.

How doyour spend yyu winter evenings :"
Tell NE howfyou >pcui your, winter even
IASS, saul II gentlemen addressing Is ccngrc-
Cation fy9um@ men. "and I will tell you
what position you will occupy in the world
ten years hence" This portion of the day
Is yours for sef,improvement, for recreation.
OF f'r pleasure; and lis use, or abuse will af-
feet, incalcaiahl.y your future character. Do
you Spendit at the drinking saloon, the card
table, or As an idle longer at low places of
public amusement 30 you waste YOUR
health, exhaust your energies, and debase
your mind by wi gar p!eienres Do You
pass your winter evenings aimlesSly. listiess-
ly, doing nothing, or doing something, lust
as 1t happens Or have you set them apart
Tor some definite and worthy pursuits -
lave you resolved to- devote some 10 :,
course Of valuable reading some to 4 course
OF lectures; some to the enjoyments Of al
rirtuouS. society some to the house of pray-
er. Have yQu resolved to pass your even
ings in that way WHICH should tend to max.
You stronger and better for each to morfow2
II never had any lime TO study but the
winter evenings said alad who passed ri,
examination tor colleges wi:!: marked a!ill.
~. .--., 80
"Oh, my, | WAS ruined in the wintor, eyerl.l
ings," exclaimed a youug clerk who came
home 10 be laid IN u drunkard's grave
Boys, take care how you pass you- winter
evenings. .. -. :. !
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-02
J he Pirate aa6 3hs lsbs,

b. THE following anecdote is related hv Au-
dubon, the celebrated traveller and ornitho-
logist - .,- ......y >,r' ... g.
\ man who WAS once pirate. assured
me, that several times, whilst mt certain wells
dug.in the butning, shelly sands of a well
known key, which must he here t,a,ncles..,
the soft and melancholy notes Of the doves
awake in his breast feelings which had long
slumbered. melted bis heart 10 repentance
and caused him to Iipger at the spot in !,
state Of mind which he only who compare
that wretchedness ofguit within him With the
holiness of former Innocence, can truly feel
lie said he never left the placei without in,
creased fears Of futurily. associated As u,
WAS, although | believe tFforce, with a ban,
OF the most desperate Williams that ever an
noycd the Florida coast. So deeply moved
was he by the notes of any bird, aud especi-
ally those ofa dove, the only soothing sounds
he ever heard during his life of horrors, thai
through those pIajntive notes. and them
alone, he WAS induced to escape from his YES
! sci, abandon his turbulent companions, and
return to a family dep!osing his absence AT.
ter paying hasty visit to those wells and
listnns once more to the cooings Of the Zc.
niada dove, he poured out his soul in suppl
cation forIhercv, aud once more became
what one has said 10 be the nobest work OF
God--an honest man. His escape was eff
teclcd amid difficulties and dangers, but no
danger seemed To him comparable with the
danger ofliving in violation Of human and
divine laws: and he now lies in the miLs,
Of his freinds' o."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-02
,5unhag Arahiug.
a Strong Church.

cHraCH may be what the world calls
strong church in point of numbers and in
siuence. A church may he made up of men
OF wealth, men of intsllect men Of power.
high born men, and men of rank and fash.
ion and being so composed, may be. in
worldly sense, avery strong church There
are many things that such church can do.
1t can launch ships and endow serniaaries.
1t can dltfuse intelligence, can uphold tho
cause OF benevoence, can maintain an i'm.
posing array Of forms and religious activi-
ties. Il can build splendid temples can
rear a magnificent pile, and adorn its front
with sculptures, and lay stone upon stone,
ana heap ornament upon ornament, till tho
cost!lneSs of the altar shall prevent any poor
man from entering the portal. But my
brethren, | will tell you one thing it cannot
dot cannot shine: OF all that is formal
ard material in Christianity, it may make
"a splendid manifestation, but il cannot shine.
1t may turn ainast everything into gold at
its touch, but it cannot touch the heart. 1t
may lift up its marble 'front.' and pile tower
upon tower and mountain upon mountain
but it cannot touch the mountains. and
they shall smoke; it cannot do Cnrist's work
IN mans conversion. It's dark in Itself, and
cannot diiiuSe light. 1t is cold at heart. and
has no Overlooking and subduiny influences
to pour out upon the lost. And with an its
strength, that chnrch is weak, and for Christs
peculiar work worthless. And with all its
glitter of gorgeous array it is a dark church
it cannot shine.
One the contrary, show me n church, poor,
lihterltc, obscure, unknown, but composed
OF praying pe"p:e-they shall be Men Of
neither power nor mfluence-thcy shall he
families who do not knew one week where
they shall get their bread for the next--hut
with them is the hiding Of Gods power, and
their hight and influence is felt for eternity.
and their light shines and is watched. and
wherever they 90 there is fountain Of light,
and Christ in them is glorihcd, and his king
dom advanced. They are his chosen vessels
unto salvation, aud his lamiuaries 10 retlec,
his light.--Dr. OHn. s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-03-02
:satfrrstiag 3fi5rrllumq,
DieRight.

UuFERLAND, in his treaties on sleep, has
some curious as well as forcibe ideas on the
necessity of devoting midnight to rest and
sleep. He considers that the period of
twenty-four hours, which is produced by the
regular revolution Of the earth on its axis,
marks it's influence most definitely on the
physical economy of man. Diseases show
this regular influence, in their daily rise and
fall. Settled regular fever exhibits twcu-
ty-hours' iiux and retlux. In the healthful
state, there is manifest the same regular in
ilucncc, and the more habituai our meals,
our hour: Of exercise or employment, aud
our hours OF sleep, tire more power is there
IN the system to resist disease. In the morn
ing the pulse is slow and the nerves calmer,
and the mind and the body better fitted for
labor. As we advance towards the evening
OF the day, the pulse becomes accelerated,
and IN almost fcverish state is produced,
which, in excitabIe persons, becomes an aJ.
soute evening fever. Rest carries off this
fever by its sleep, and the refreshing opening
of its pores, which sleep produces. ln this
nightly respiration, there is absolute crisis OF
this evening fever, aud this periodical crisis
is necessary 10 every one, for it carries of
whatever useless or pernicious particles our
bodied mayhavo imbibed.
This evening fever lu,erland thinks Is not
entirely owing to the accession of new cllyle
to the system, but to the departure of the
sun aud Of the light. The crisis Of this fever,
to be most effective by its regularity, ought
to take place at midnight, when the sun is in
its nadir, and then the body becomes refresh
A. II