davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
FEARS OF As.AssISAr,oN It Is he

FEARS OF Assassination 1T is be
coming rsore and more apparent 'ha, the
fears at assassination reported 10 be en-
'er.slned by Louis Napoleon are true
and that there Is s,iong aud growing
reason for them. His recent return 60
Paris was under the most cautious CIR
cumstances. unsnnOunced rs to hour,
and he was in a close carriage. sur.
rounded by mounted men.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

tF The Mmuero,s Territorial e'ec.
'ion took place on the l6,h uIt. We
have figures from but three counties.
H-nnepin. Carver and Mcleod, which
elect Bassei, Republican. 10 the Sena..
bs 700 maj In Henn-pin county. the
entire Republican county tickle, Is elected
ny 300 :uajorl,y. and aIso five members
OF the Legislature. A correspondent
ssrises us tina, the Republican are ,i
umphant throughout The Tertiary
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
A STARTLING PgEDIcTIoN.--Th,

A STARTLING PREDIcTIoN.-The N
j. Times .hthhs. tha, ''lbe re-opening ot
he Save trade within the next tour
wears, is tar more probable than the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise was
fou, years ago.
The public men 81 the Sou'h-lhoss
who conrol and guide It's pubilc sen.l.
msn'-are rapidly making up his 'ssus
Tor The direct and final decision &c the
people OF The Union-,s Slavery an ev,
10 be removed. or a blessing lo be mad,
perpetual"
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

CoNsoLATIoN.--Th The poor Charleston
Mercury recommends the COMPRESSION
al candidates in tina, district (who are
being voted for to-day as able and
patriotic. saying: ave have the c~ons"la
lion, tina, whichever Of the candidates
10 elected, we shall have a true man IL
represent us in. probably. the las, Con.
Rress of The United States" The alas,
Gongress'--boo hoo.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
From the Hawk-Eye s Telegraph.
RUEagNGg0x WA.aaA.T.
NoY. 10 b.

NOV. lu.h5 lSo6.
Many hogs have been shipped east SINCE our
last. They go 10. ward. as far as our obserya-.
lion goes, IN excellent condition. Ole or two.
OF our slaughter houses commenced opera
tons on afew small lots last week.
AS far as we can get leliabie information,
Iowa will sell more hogs ard IN a better con-,
dition his year than last. As far as our fir-
mers are concerned we feel DO NJ 10 eige
them all the light we can in making the best
disposition of their surplus pork. We can
give them few quotations thas early ia the
season. AT Cincinnati we seetwo small sales
noted at 81 p nett. Buyers are evidently
making strenuous Efforts to depress quotations.
and keep down prices. Many vGIy good rea-
sons are urged by Them in support of the o2il-
ion they have given, viz: that prices viii not
be sustained throughout the season. II is
said that there is 10 foreign demand-that
large quantities of perk and lard remain
over from last year, and hat there aee a g1eat
many hogs in the country, and that present
prices GA gross in Iowa) will bring forward
all the hogs in the country, grain bei5g low
Per contra, The bulls insisl that.,ogs are dying
east (wefear this IS a little like the story of
the 10000 Quakers in Pa, with the cholera
that there is a short corn crop and a search
ty of hogs.
Wheat Spring, 62@65; Fall, 7o@75.
~Corn-dit'; 2t@2S.
Oats-2S@30.
Hags-Coltracting for early delivery at s.
gross. La d, o..
FlaysecG-Si,75.
Apples-Gseon Winter, s1,ooGsa,25.
Potaioes-75@SGc.
Butter-25@30.
Wood-S4, 0O@S!,6C.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
N.A.WA-TKI-n-NA.

Ono Of ou' sick composi,ors has fecov
cred; and cur friends who have job work
~ hsnds for rs TO do nsy rely on having
It attended to a, once He says that
He took the ague badly,
And it shook h;m-shook him sorely,
Shook his boots off. and his toe nails,
Shock his teeth out and his hair of,
Shook his coat all into tatters,
And his shirt all into ribbons,
Shirtless, c~oatless, hairless, too'hless,
Minus boots and minus toe-nails;
Still it shook elm till it
Made him yellow, gaunt and bony.
Blu, he has shaken so mach ,ha, he
has 20, The hang Of il. and his last &C
was TO shake The shllls clean off. and he
Is now up and kicking agaip.--Pcdacah
Sentinel.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
BY Clothea-line Telegraph.

Cox Richardson, candidate for Gov.
i6 H., sends word To- a political friend
mere as follows: Il am beaten ll,OOO.
lndlana has gone for Fremon, amt Egy pl
has gone 10 he'll
The aoove came to the Times, and as
Thai snncern has Suppressed 10. we give
!, 10 lbe pubic through our columns -
Gate City.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

/fF r l.. b. Clarke, Rep. is elected
% The Convention from Henry county.
VIM. Pen n Clarke. Rep. ~ eiec:ed
TO the Convention in Johnson county,
Parsin, Rep. is elected 10 the Cousep-
ton from Musca,ine Co.
Ey Hall aud Robinson. Biack Dem
,,crst.. are elected 10 the Convention
from Des Moines Co. Day. same s,r- pc
rs elected In Van Buren,. .4.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
EsTRAY NOTICE.

STATE Of IOWA
Wapello County. s.
TAKEN CP by William Hogan. Twink
l. N Conpetine Township Saprll1 com,
ty, Iowa, on The 4fh day Of Nov. 1890. om,
dun mustang ws1h some Saddle marks ind .
spanish brand on The lef hip; opposed 10 he
hVe years Old and appraised at twtity-iyc uul-
lar. Also, a daIk bay MGssang h r,e. 80
posed to be FIVE years old, wIha apa.4sh 6yaaf7
on the lett hip, ANA APPRAISED ut twenty dol
lars. j. n. CAMPBELL. OIL
Nov. i3, lS5G-n37-3n.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
JOXsNSON's PANORAMA.

we rcceiVe0 iRsI week a 81. Joseph
missouri Paper enclosing a Programme
Of the "PanoIama Of the city of St. Jc-
Sc ph, the Missouri River and Kansas
Territory" executed by our fellow chi
zen w. w. johnson. Below we append
a testimonial to the meri;s Of the work
by citizens of Sain, Joseph. We take
grea, pleasure in chronicling the success
OF MIR. Johnson, and we true, we shall
have thu pleasure Of seeing his PaEo-
rama before a grea, while.
We quote from the Programme the
following lis, Of scenes, in Kansas.
Lawrence with lis seren Qualifications
.Topeka with its Notifications and Free
State Capitol the besleged
Capitol Of Kansas ..Moorlight scene
representing the battle and capture OF a
cannon BY tn. Free State men" DC. We
know of no sobjec, which conid be more
interesting than this, and we predict TO,
the work great succe SIS.
JOHNSON'S PANORAMA.
On Monday evening, the 9Th inst, a
Dumt,er Of Gentlemen were invited ,0
Smiih's Hall, 10 witness an exhlol,ion nf
Jshnson's Pahoram ma OF the cry Of SAINT
Joseph. The spurious room wss neariy
fllsI with an intelligent and dlscsiniaa-
ing audience.
A. the lamps were lighted, and their
rays were thrown upon the vas, Canvass,
which extended ks a curtain over the
The hills of the upper psr, OF The city
were brought oui from shadows Of un-
certain dImEeas, into i,ie-like images
We recognized at once, the sceHe, and
could no, suppress the involuntary ex-
c!amsrion. "How na,urai!' This was
echoed shrough the room, and as we
were then brnugh, Gown 10 the %ceutrai
and Southern porilnus OF the iown-as
The Court House loomed up upon lis
picturesque eminence-as the beautiful
vale which Smi,h's avenue iraserses,
spread ous IN perspective, and the plains
and elevated back grounds of Mills gar
dens, and Palee's ridges, came, as a real
iiy, before us, there was an universal ex
preston nj admiration and applause.
So well, Indeed, were The audience
pleased. ,hs, Immediately, upon the CON-
c~lusion Of the exhibition, there was an
'mpromptu meeting. organized by calling
Dr.. Orange TO the char. and DR. Biak-
10 the Secretary ship. When, after a few
pertinent remarks from several gen,!e-
men, i, wss--
Resoiuea. Tha, Col. w. B. Thomp
son. Rev. Mr.. Seanlan, and Hon. John
Cnrby, be appointed a Committee to
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense
of this meeting. Whereupon. The Com.
,Diuee~ reported the following, which was
urpninousIy adopted:
Hhere0s, Our enle:prising fellow cit
izep. DR.. Leach. has just rfgslsd our
VISIONS with a panoramic view Of our
own beautiful city, which has been exc
cu,ed win eminent arise skill. wnh
grea, labor. and a heavy cost; and whore
AS. we approve his spirit and admire his
nic,uree as a true an, correct repre-
,en,a,iou of the city olst. Joseph there
fore:
Resolped. That q. Leach has our
warmesl Q ,mmendi NJ To- bis taste "a
energy, and his ~pf'ure. our highest adj
nira,ion Tor its c~rreciness and lis beau
": and we woyd recommend i, to the
anen,ion Of aya' home and abroad, who
may have shsnpP"riuni,y OF p~sronizire
,his wora e(merIt. and sppreciaiing this
superior stclmen of arr.
WBROADUS THOMPSON,
HOMAS SCANLAN.
1 JOHN CORBY.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

MR. BuaLlNGAME.-We regre, 10
learn that this gsliaul champion Of Free
dom ID very i'll. His unremiiing ex-
er'ions during the campaign have worn
MIN down. j. 10 hoped, however. thai
he will recover.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
u as fOlIo Ws:
BUCHANAN.
FREMONT

Whole number of votes...... 1888. .-..296
Necessary to a choice.... lac
Mar, land for Fillmore, Illinois doubl
fol, California 10 hear from. We shsll
give our readers the msjor,iieS in the
States as soon as they are received, and
such other particulars as may be inter.
esting.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

CBlcAcso.-This city. the home OF
Dpug,ass, where the parry made u d.s.
s,trase and determined struggle. defea,ed
Inc Buchanan ,icke. more d,sas,rousIy
Than We announced. The Fremont mai.
Iofi,y IL / $40.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
AZ The poin, made b, a Republican

u The pom, made b! a Republican
speaker in New York, The other day,
was no, a bad oHe. "Toombs'' said he,
..boasted that the time world come
when he uould call The roll OF his slaye.
M ihs shadow Of Bunker Hill Monu-
meni. The tins has come-hsrk! he
calls. .Rnfus Chos,s.' .hert;' b. f.
Halle,.' .here;' Charles g. Greene
.here;' C. h. Peaslee,' here" Shouts
II Laughter followed this HIT, but there
Is a meIanchply moral in it. |, lie frus.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE
CASE.

The New Orteaus Delta, a standard
Buchanan authority. ,hus explains HI
platform at lis pariy, rs a ~ Dnders,oor
At The South. As Mr. Buchanan is IN
indebted for his election 10 The Sou,h.
and "a The Seuih has ~ its power 10 de-
lermIne the succession, ihs Free SoIi
Democrats Al the North, who have hern
humbogged Mo his supper! by yre-
,eDc 6. Which. If pracliced 10 CONNER
cist business. would ensure The swindief
a birth In the prnetent,arv, can see t.
what manner Of men and what kind o;
mearures they are committed: a..
"SIasery Is %naiionsl. and no, section
al"
"Slavery is essential TO Republican
narionslitr.' 90.
"A ereuI republic never exis,ed with.
oui slavery" ~
"MooerH fee ~soeisty is radical and
rotten"
In the Northern States. free society
has proved a faslsre, being rotIsn 10 the
core"
Negro slavery IL the conservrlirr
element Of ,lre Republic. and the presen,
basis Of SocieIv IN the u. s.
.'its diffusion and extension are Of It,.
utmost mpor.4Ere.'
TERRITORIES nov free, must be made
slave ,erriIoTies."
New territory, sach "a Cuba, North
eastern Mexico, must be ~acquiret iUr
lhls purpose"
..rhe African slave trade most b.
re opened"
Tba, !hese propositions, when made
TO iake The form of measures, will meai
The snnexs!inn 81 Nicaragua, he acqui.,-
ton Of Cuba, the ensiavement al Kansas.
and tho depreciation Of Free Labor
every where. who Ga doubt?
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

flRE.-A report IL 2uhiisheG in the
Central Journal Of The 22d. TIA, the
Court House. Records. dc.. u Eldora,
Hardin Co.. had been des royed by fire
On .hs FRIDAY night previous.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
TIE pREsrDsNrrAL ELEcrrov.

The news from The election cD:nes in
slowly, though enough 10 known 10 rem.
DEF certain the election Of Buchanan
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

Hoes AT HANNIBAL --Packerel offer
s4,75 per 100 ibis month. Arfsw ex.
ira heavy have been sold for IS. % q
81 25 is offered fos Lecembsr delivery.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
AsT,gAY W0yaCZ.

STATE O IoWA, ;,
Wap"ilo County. ~
TAAGN GE' by Prior S. Farmer. living
l. IN Center u w1ship, Wapello CpuuiV,
W one steer, or the falloving description:
a red roam steer. three years old, Gttha slit
ear. j., n CAMpREIJ. ElssL
Nov. 10. i56-n36-3m.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

III Mrs. Sedg@wick. the American
Authoress. tied a, S,ockbrIdge. Mas.a-
shuses,s, On The 2lst ultimo.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

M.HIcAN.-Tbe P~enlnsuIar State
hasJtone nobly. The .je,roii Dan,
Ayerti.er e.aiu. 10000 msj9ri,. for
Hmoni ard freedom. The Free Press
bncedss both branches OF the Le,gsla
fire and ell tho Corgles.men. Dough
faced Peck 10 wiped out. He had no,
tae Mormons Of Beaver Island This ,lme
10 honor his drafts for the required nun
Der la cleo, hun. Gen. Ca.s has per-
miss,on 10 rerre. We would rather be-
had continued true 10 the principle of h
party and been 10 elected.
shan 10 basa gone off after Scu.hern
ssauonaiism and Deen defeated.
~ An elk. with large branching horns,
hsrnessed to q buggy. and driven through
The streets Of SAINT Paul minnesota. d
week or Two since. created some excite
men, ac,oDg the c,izens of sha. place
lie was well broken. and disiansed abe
fast horses' With ease.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
u "a. =. B. TN q Ls-

tLate Of Columbus, Ohio.1
nTFfCG and E~ESIDZEGE re-
~ moved L, 4Al sLeCt, ID house ea,t ct INA
Court house. n,7.F
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

co Potter is elected TO Congree fron
the Milwaukee cis,rict,-a Rep. gain.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
John NJ. Clayton died at Dover iss'
evening.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
Editorial kHfcs

All scn munications must be accompanied
by ,ht real name OF the author, but may Be
! pablthed with a fictitious signature.
Notices Of Marriages, Deaths, and Religious
lettings will be published free of charge.
Notice Of the meetings Of Charitable Insti-
ntions, and Political and public meetings gen.
orally, half the usual rates of advertising.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

The comparative vote Of the Republic
can and Democratic Parties in Angus,
and November Stand az follows:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

ST. PAULA census reesnlly taken.
shows q population Of 0,07S.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

AN EXCELLENT PARODY The Ton.
A q. Gurus, ~ a recent speech al liar
rIsburg, got of n MOST excelIen: traves,y
He ssid .thai. when the C~ncinna';
Platform was presented TO Buchara"
officially al Wheatland, although unus.t
to nursing, he 'oot the bsn'IIng awk.
waIdly into his arms, and begs.. 10 sing
10 il; .aa
"Hrsh, my dear, lie still and slumber
Pierce and Douglass guard Thy bed,
Border Rufians, without number,
Gather round thy woolly head"
The nppisuss was tremendous anc
long continued There was SD mucsl
poini and genuine vii in il that 1t wac
some,iine before the speaker could pro
coed. Indeed We consider i, he bes'
hiI oi the PHI. Times.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
Msu advertisements
TIE WAY TO
m A e A EO EI


A&EGfAEAA
am Bound for the Tin Sncn,
I want n of those Coaa Co0E.
ing stoves.
TN OFFERING the New Era coal Cook
i me Stove TO TIE public, | say that it il plain
aud simple in It's construction with heavy ard
substantial plates, and is warranted in all ca
Ises to draw, bake and COOK 10 The greatest
perfection. IF not, it can be returned, and he
money will be refunded. There is no incon.
y~enienre from coal smoke. Ihave one in use
IN my own house and would not exchange il
for any wood stove now in use. MY wife
says it is just the thing, and she knows.
/. Also. on hand a large stock of Cooking,
Parlor and Heating stoves of the most app
proved patterns, coal CRATES end castings.
jon WORK done ige Tin, Copy
per or sheet IRON tO order.
N. b. ] do not consider it my business TO
run after a man when his note or account be-
comes due. E. WASHBURN.
Dec. 9th, 1s5J-n37.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-11

whose now harmless glances inspired no.
thing but pity-that eagle which at Aus
terlitz, 1t Eylau, and at Moskwa had
thundered over their heads, but which now
had scarce strength enough to escape
from the arrows of the descendants Of
Gehimin and of Atiila.
We repeat it, Russia owes to Napoleon
the knowledge of the secret of her colos-
sal strength, the development Of her glo-
ry and of her influence; and if, at some
future time a philosopher-king should
mount the throne of the Cars, he will
not hesitate TO erect, on the banks of the
Neva, funereal monument to the mem
ory Of that great captain, who lost, amidst
the flames of Moscow and the ice of the
Beresina, the iron crown of CharlemagEe
and the golden crown of Hugh Capet,
the keys of Rome and of Paris, and per-
haps also the liberties of Europe. But
let us bow before the impenetrable de-
crees of Providence, and repeat with
Bossuet-" Man proposes, but God dis
poses"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-11
WHALES.

The usual rate at which whales swim.
even when they are on their passage from
one situation to another, seldom exceeds
four miles AN hour; and though when
urged by the sight Of an enemy, or alarm
ed by the stroke of harpoou, their ex-
IRENE velocity may be at the rate Of eight
or nine miles an hour; yet we fud this
speed never continues longer than few
minutes, before it relaxes TO almost one
half. Hence for the space of few mir
utes, they are capable ii darling through
the water, with the velocity Of the fastest
ship under sail, and Of ascending with
such rapidly as to lean entirely out OF
the water. This feat they sometimes
perform as an amusement apparently, to
the high admiration of the distant spec
tator; but TO the no small terror Of the
inexperienced fishers, who even under
such circumstances, are often ordered. by
The fool-hardy harpooner, to "pull awar"
TO the attack. Sometimes the whales
throw themselves into perpendicular
posture, with tlibir heads downward, and
rearing their tails on high in the air, beat
the water with awful violence. In both
these cases, the sea is thrown into foam.
and the air filed with vapors; the noise
in calm weahtr is heard to a great dis
tance; and the concenric waves pro-
duced by the conclusion of the water.
are communicated abroad 10 a considera-
bic extent. Sometimes tie whale shakes
its tremendous tail in the air, which
cracking like a whip, resounds to the dis
tance of two or three miles.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-11
DANIEL WEBSTER,

The following portraiture of Daniel
Webster, is by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Mr.. Webster had natural ascend
ency of aspect and carriage which dis
him above his cotempuraries.
His countenance, his figure, his manners,
were all in so grand style, that he was,
without effort, as superior to his most
eminent rivals, as they were to the hum
blest; so that his arrival in any place in
this country drew crowds of people to
satisfy their eyes, Who could not see him
enough. He did not disappoint the eye
nor the ear. He was fit figure in tie
landscape. | remember his appearance
at Bunker Hill. He knew well that a
little more or less of rhetoric sign.ied
nothing. He was only to say grand
things when he had them; if not, then
to abstain from saying unfit things. 1t
was a place for behavior more than
speech, and Webster walked through his
part with entire success. The perfection
of bis elocution and all that thereto be-
longs-accent, attitude, ,manner-we shall
not soon find again. Then he was so
thoroughly simple and wise in his rhet-
oric. He saw through his matter, hug
ged his facts close; though he knew how
to make such cxordiums and perorations
as would not embarrass his march OF
confound his transitions. We saw them
in order as they were. Though he knew
very well on occasions, how to present
his personal Claims, yet in his argument
he was intellectual, and kept his fact bare
of personality; so that his splendid wrath,
when his eyes became lamps, was the
wrath of the cause he stood for. His
power was not in excellent parts, but was
totally different. He had a great and
everywhere equal property. He worked
with that closeness of adhesion TO the
matter in hand which a joiner uses, and
had the same quiet fitness of place that
an oak or niotintain might have. Af.
ter all, there remained that perfect pro.
priety, so that his beauties of detail were
endless. He seemed born for the bar
for the Senate. He took naturally a very
large part in public and private affairs
for his head distributed things in theil
places, and what he saw so well he com
PEELED other people to see also. All, grea
is the privilege of eloquence. Wha
gratitude does every human being feel t,
him who speaks well for the right, VIII
translates truth into language entirell
plain and clear"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-11
PICTURE OF MoRMoNIssf,

A correspondent of the Tribune gives
an account of an interview with a gen;
tlerhan just returned from Utah. He
says:
my friend gives horrible account OF
tie moral and social condition of the
Mormons, with whom lie spent some
months. He left them wallowing deep
er and deeper in the slough of filthy SEN
suality, with a certainty Of going from
bad TO worse until their whole fabric Of
imPosture is exploded by the miseries it
creates and diffuses. lie says that the
women are nearly all anxious TO fly from
the horrible den; especially those who
have been sealed as the spiritual
wives Of the scoundrelly hypocrites who
propagate and uphold the moustrous de-
lusion Nearly all the leaders have from
three women each up to Brigham
Houng's seventy, some Of whom make Il
poor living by washing the clothes of the
u. S. soldiers. Hundreds of these de-
ceived, abused women secretly attempt 10
beg the privilege Of coming away witI,
the troops and trains passing from time to
time through or coming from Salt Lake
City, but this cannot be allowed. Near
ly all would gel away if they could
Such pictures of distress and despair as
presented by many of thesedceeived and
abused women can be found no where
else but in Utah. Hund eds of them
never heard or dreamed of the spiritual
wife system until it burst upon their
amazed vision on their arrival at Salt
Lake. And such mixture of profanity
aud blasphemy, nonsense, impudent as
sumption and buifoonry, as IS contained
in their sermons and other religious ex-
ereises cannot be PARALLEL in the world.
A Gentle of any account is carefully
watchedfrom the hour he ventures among
them, and there is little scruple as to the
means whereby a troublesome intruder Is
/ disDosed of"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-11

WOMEN SHOULD LEARN TO Swn.
-LIoyRs 70 theoming "Steamboat Di-
rectory" gives a thrilling instance Of the
necessity Of women knowing how to
swim. When the illfated Ben Sherrod
was in flames on the Mississippi River,
and the lady passengers wbo had thrown
themselves into the waler were drowning
around the boat, the wife of Captain Cas-
tleman jumped into the river, with her
infant in her arms, and swan ashore, a
distance of half mile, being the only
woman saved out of siueen. She had
learned to swim when girl.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-11

VITnTED AiR.-In about two min
utes and half all the blood contained
III the human system, Amounting in the
adult to nearly three gallons. trayerses
the respiratory surface. Every one,
then, who breatbes an impure atmosphere
two minutes and halt, has every parti-
Gle Of his blood acted on by the Yiiiating
air. Every particle has become less Vi
tai, less capable Of repairing structures,
or Of carrying on functions; and the lon
ger such air IS respired, the more impure
il becomes, and the more corrapt g'pws
The blood. After breathing tsyo minutes
and a half an atmosphere incapable Of
properly oxygenating the fluids which
are traversing the lungs, every drop Of
blood ia the human being is more or les
poisoned; and in tso minutes and halt
more the entire minntcst part Of all mani
fine wrought organs has been visited, and
acted upon by this poisoned auid--ths
tender. delicate, the wakeful and the sen.
sitive nerves, the heart, the brain, togciii'
er with tie skin, the muscles, the bones
throughout she sirucinre--in sheFi--ih'
entire being. There IS not a point m I
bat must have suffered injury.