davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union, to-day, looking to the material
for an American military marine on the Gulf,
presents a warm advocacy of the policy pro-
posed by the Secretary Of War during Nh. Van
Buren's administration, of establishing some
where below the falls of Ohio depot for armed
steam vessels. Carrying out this idea, the
Union suggests that q number of steam gun
boats should be built on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi, fully equal to cope with the Styx, Buzz
zard or Jasper.
The Union, also, in discussing Public Mo-
raliiy and Individual Rights" thinks 80 it not
amiss to say that, in reference to the questions
which come before Congress and the Executive
Departments involving the affairs of individu-
as, their rights and property, in connection
with the Federal Union, the obligation to do
what is legal and fair is equally binding upon
both parties"
The Union further, in noticing that General
Scott Is in this city to consult with the Secre-
tary of War in regard to the new phase of the
Mormon question, gives the following as indi
eating the intentions of the Administration in
reference to the Utah army:
"a much smaller force will be reonircd in the
Territory than was deemed safe TO dispatch
against the rebellion when it was al ITS height
and we are inclined to believe that orders will he
forwarded by express To a considerable portion
OF the troops now on their march across the
plains to turn them towards other directions than
Utah
1.-The presence Of our troops is required in
every portion of the immense domain living be
tween the trans Mississippi frontier and the Pa
CIhci and there Will be 10 embarrassment fo
want of occupation for them. The eInbaTIass
lnent Will be, rather, how to distribute a SINAI
of ali
ties, all requiring protection.
= But, while PORTIONS of the army itself wi!
probably be ordered to other destinations thai
ttah, we take IT for granted that the immens,
magazines OF supplies that have been provide,
viii be forwarded To tab. These supplies hay
Ing been purchased, and the most ample prepa
ratlolIs Tor their transportation having been per
lected, the plane>t considerations of eConoIn,
would seem To dictate the sending them all 4
Their original destination; for the remaining *
pense OF 80 doing would be small. A consider
able body OF troops will have to he kept i'm Utal
for long time I" come; and these supplies will
serve osuppoTt them longer than was carul a,cd
IN proportion as the number OF troops which will
be maintained there, compared with those oriyi
ndlly destined for this department, will b
smaller"
The Union likewise believes that the Nor
mons are worthy of something more than pass
ing notice or unctious condemnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
u WASHINGTON RRANCA


From ard sitter TUESDAY, 18th of June, TraiI 9
will leave follows:
BIS m. Express Train connects at Annapolis.
junction for Annapolis AZ Washington junction for
all parts Of the west. and az Baltimore for Phadel
phIa and New York.
7l5a. M Way Train for Baltimore, Philade phia
and New York.
$50 .. M. Express Tram connects at Washington
JUNCTION with Express train for AL parts of the west
and IT Baltimore TOR Norfolk, Philsde phia and New
York. r
4.ld m. Way Train for Baltimore ccnnects ri
Annapolis JuEctlon for Annapolis ana Washington
junction with Express Trsirs West.
q ~ p. m. Way Train for Baltimore connects at
Washington junction with Accommodation Tram
West
I'd Sis ~ aud 81 p. m. trains ere expires and
will stop only At Annapolis and Washington Juno
tons.
ON Saturday the $50 p. m. train goes to PhiladcI
phIp onl
On Sunday but one train leaves. a, ) ~ p. m.
JeA Il. n. PARSONS Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

FROM MEXICO The steamer Tennessee, from
Vera Cruz, has arrived at New Orleans.
The Government had imposed tax upon the
capital of foreigners.
Affairs looked gloomy and fight was expected
between the rival forces. Puesta Macimal Eche
guray had besieged Perotc, but was obliged 10
retire, and Suirman Of the Zuloago faction, had
been twice defeated.
President Juarcz was at Vera Cruz.
The Pope had sent a letter to Zuloa.a, thank
ing him for restoring the clergy.
Indian ravages continued in Durango, Tampi-
CO, and Mazatlan, the city seaports not In the
hands Of Juarez.
Iuloaga was attempting to suppress the news
papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

was adopted increasing the sum TO be borrowed
The committee reported both bills to the House
for its action
The amendments of the Senate to the loan bill.
as amended in committee, were agreed to nv the
House; and the bill goes again 10 the senate
The Senate having returned the loan bill, in
sistiDg on their amendment fixing the rate of in
ferest at per cent, the House receded; and the
House adjourned.
Proceedings Of To-day.
lNTHE SENATE, to-day, certificate Of the cleo
ton of Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, for six
years from March 4, 1852 was presented
A message was received from the House. an
',ouncing that resolution had passed that body
.:or proionging the session from II Till ~ O'Clock
To-day.
session until II O'Clock to- morrow; agreed to-
number OF unimpOrtant reports were then re-
celveo from committees; after which, the Senate
went into executive session.
The House subsequently, returned the resoIu-
ton respecting the final adjournment amended
SO as to hH the time at o'clock this afternoon: i'm
Which the Senate conCurred.
In THE HOUSE, message was received from
the PRESIDENT informing the House that he had
approved ana signed sundry appropriation bills,
| including those for the ocean mail service.
On motion Of Mr.. J. Clancy Jones, IL was re-
| solved, the Senate conCurring, that the session
be extended to 2h O'Clock TODAY
on the motion Of that gentleman, the vote by
|
| tabled, was reconsided, and third COMMITTEES of
| amendments
| The House amended the Senate's amendment
Tor an extension OF the session, by substituting Q
| O'Clock this evening.
On motion OF Mr.. John Coo hrane, all bills and
| resolutions committed to the several standing
| committees during this session, and on which no
| reports have been made, stand recommitted at
the next session of CcuIiess
Mr.. Stanton asked leave to introduce a bill to
repeal the second section of the Post Route bill
| which Is as follows That the Postmaster Ger.
| cril be authorized to make such arrangement for
the ransportatcn of the great throuph mails he
| tween Portland and New Orleans as will insure
the most speedy and certain connection. Including
| IN The route for one OF the daily mails many OF
the seaboard commercial cities as may be con-
| Sistent with the greatest dispatch"
MT English said he astonished that this
| section was supposed to have reference to the
ocean service, when it related TO the land service
| entirely.
| The question was taken on xuspendinC the
rues; and II was decided in the atfir NATIVE; but
| no conclusion was arrived at when W. last heard
| from the Capitol.
| tThe report of the committee of conference on
| me Post Otice appropriation bill WAS concurIed
| IN The Senate Teceded from all of its amend
| ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

A HoAx.-The report of the explosion of the
propeller Buckeye, near Chicago, Ill and con-
sequent loss Of thirty lives turns GU. to have been
hoax, originated by person claiming to be d
survivor, for the purpose of exciting the sympa-
thy Of the charitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

III An arrival at Boston reports heavy gale
previous to the LIST instant on the banks of New
Foundland, attended with immense loss of life
and property to the French fishermen
Besides the loss and damage of vessels it is
said that no less than 200 men Perished during
the storm.
Orders had been sent to Halifax for 5000 faith
oms of chain cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

pursuit For years past we have had occa-
sion to be familiar with the labors and services
of the gentleman to whom We refer above, and
are perfectly satisfied that in the letter hereto
appended-which has been drawn out by at
tacks on him-tho Chairman of the House
Committee on Agriculture does no more than
sheer justice to Mr.. Browne.
ROOM COMMITTEE AGRICULTURE,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. June ., 1858 {
SIR Your letter of the oath ultimo, addressed.
to me as chairman of the Committee on Agricul-
ture, alleging that various Measurements in re-
gard to, and assaults upon the Patent Office and
especially on Mr.. ID. J Browne, the head of the
agricultural division of that office, have been
made, and invoking from this committee some
official expression in regard to the experience
practical knowledge, and fitness Of Mr. Browne
for the duties entrusted to him, has been laid be-
fore the committee and am requested to reply
to you, that from the information which the com
mittee possesses in regard to Mr. Browne, they
believe that, by long experience and previous
pursuits, we'll by scientific study both prac-
tically and theoretically, he is fully qualified for
the important duties committed to him. and that
he has the full confidence of this committee.
i have the honor to he very respectfully, your
obedient servant, WIN. q. WHITKLEY,
Chairman Committee on Agriculture
House of Representatives, u. :.
To Brevet Captain A. A. Gibson,
U. 5. A Fortress Monroe, Va.
CONFIRMED. The following appointments
have been confirmed by the Senate: Geo. H
Brown, District Attorney for Rhode Island
c. B. McFadden, Chief Justice for W Washington
Territory VIM. Strong and Ed C. Fitzhug Oh
Associate Justices for Washington Territory
John Cradlebaugh, Associate Justice for Utah
Stanley Matthews, Attorney for southern dis.
trict of Ohio; Benjamin McCulloch, Marshal
for eastern district of Texas; Geo. S. Walden
Attorney for northern district of Alabama
Geo. II. Williams, Chief Justice, and Reuben
| p. Boise, Associate Justice, for Gregg n Terri.
| tory; Joseph Millen, jr., Attorney for Michi.
| gan; and Major j. Thomas, Marshal for Wis.
| consin.
TIE AQUEDUCr.-We understand that a sud.
den frcshet on Saturday raised the Cabin John
stream some five feet, filled the culvert under
the canal 80 that the waters flowed over the
canal bank and did some injury. TIE cement
house, belonging to the Washington Aquedu ct
was also flooded, and some barrels of lime
taking fire, it became necessary to remove the
cement hastily to prevent the burning of the
building. About three to four hundred barrels
of cement were destroyed.
| A BULL.-The War Department, not long
since, in answer to an inquiry concerning the
whereabouts" of an enlisted man, answered
that he was duly discharged on the expiration
of his term of enlistment That reply drew
from the inquirer the following letter:
-CoUNTY, OHIO, June ., ISIS.
| DEAR SIR: You will please inform me If Den
ms --, of company -. first infantry, was
living at the time OF his discharge or no. 90 and
| oblge yours, respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF CoNsREss-Members
Of Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star Office Price,
for 5000 copies of sixteen-page speech, one cent
and half each; for 10 ,OCO or more one cent each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
GEORGE HILBES.

EEOKGE HILBUS.
~ lSUCCEssoR To JACOB HILBUs.b
Is now prepared to execute all orders for Tuning
and Repairing PIanOfortes, Organ M.o
dcons. VIol Inns. VI"lInceilos. Guitars, VIo z
I'm Bows Accordeons, &C., with neatness, VVHsI
durability and dispatch. Having had an eX perience
Of over twenty in the various branches of the
Music business he feels confident of Civ ing general
SATISFACTION All orders Left at his residence, No.
3p3 r. street, opposite the Union Buildings, will
meet with prompt attention.
Persons wishing To purchase PianOfortes or other
MusIcsl instruments secure he services of the
above Ia assist them an making their selections.
IL. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
RLAcK LACE sHAwLs AND SILK MAN.

BLACK LACE SHAWLS AND SILK MAN
II TlLLAS.
Just received, at greatly reduced prices
100 Ladies' Plain Linen and Plaid Busters
i~ superior double extension Steel Spring Skirts,
Also. a large assortment Of
ladies' and ChIldren's Hosiery. Gloves,
Black hIts, Pocket Handkerchief and Embrolde-
ries, at much less than former prices
J. w. COLLEY,
Js IA Nv 523 TIN ST.. ] doors north Ia. ave.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS
WI JUST OPENED.
N1 yards plain and rich Figured Bareges ranging
in price from "a To 50 cents
Organize Muslin aud Barege Robes, very cheap
800 Yards + rench Cling hams and Barge DeLaines
I2n cents
500 neat checked Summer Silks at S7f 81 67Ix and
Is cents. These are at much less than former
prices
2no pieces Figured ard Dotted Muslins Plaid Cam
brlcs, NaInsook and plain Swiss MuslIns
With large lot seasOnable Gods which will he sold
cheap for cash. J. w. COLLEY,
Je 4-lw SIS 18th st., doors Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
BOARDING.

RoARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY A.eutle
y man and family can he SC ommodated Nt.h 'front.'
and adjoining ROOM, I'd foor neatly fnrn,,bed
win gas. $50 ore Room. Sd floor Price rrNs.,,-
between 9Th and 7th. NFP' ~ ~ g, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
PROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVAL OF
GARBAGE.
MAYORS OFFICE,


MAYORS OFFICE,
- Washington, June u. 1883.
r r.oPosais WI lie received at this Office until
renova of Ca bage in carts properly constructed for
that p%,p"se for one year ending the soth da! Fl
June; iaSl under such reguaf nns may be estab-
iiSaed by the Commissioner of Health the garbage
hay and an ia nc h ths
oi way 10 tae LIST Of December, AM three times a
week during the remainder of the term.
FtrSt DiS:rict-That portion of the r irst w, I'd
north of pennsy lvan,a avenue. "'
Second Dtstriet-I bat por LOB of the First Ward
South 81 FennsyivanIa avenue.
Third DtSfTict-The Second Ward north of q
street. -
Fourth Di,trict-The Second Ward .outb of &;
F.tth Diuriet-Thc Third Ward nor h ofIst.
Serenth Dtstr,ct-The Fourth Ward north Off
street end yes of New Jersey avenue:
portion Of the Fifth Ward west Of New Jersey @ aRe
nue. T snd n5Ita F sld with tho
osp'ion Of that PSrtop North Of penrsylvanis ave
Tenth Dist,ict-sIxth Ward.
EterentA District-The Seventh Ward.
Proposals will he received for each dlstrIot cans.
ratey and wIi state the price, and but price for
the > ear and no more Than two d .stricts will lie
district shall he awarded to q bidder NJ M distinctIx
understood that at least one cart shal be required
jeH wM. b. MAGRUDER. Mayor.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
IL L ID X y T
MUTUAL INSURANCE COUPANY
PROVIDENCE, r..
OFFICE. TRIDENT BLOCK.
CHARTERED BIT LEGISLATURE, JUNE, 1855.
authorized Capital. sy,o mo
Cash Capira! paid in ard secnrciy '''V
'e".---- - --'-..-.---....-.---.... $4,000
oBEDP: MILLER. WARD COMING,
sEckErAkf. PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
M WIZ S1S% Bradford G Ssma E; a n Doyle.
Samuel Darling, William b. RYDER
Edward b. Perry, George Cleveland,
George w. Hall, Phil o RYDER
F. c. Gardiner,
his Company lnsures aga inst Loss or Damag by
ere, on stores, Merchandise. Dwellings, Mills
Inlsnd Transportation Cargo Risks al the ordnapII
rates Of premium.
LOSSES promptly and e9witabiy adjnsted and
paid.
Al prtmu made specific when policies .,s
issued, and are Ia be prepaid m money and no fnr
par les insured. The advaot-nsss Of ~ S, tns
system, which precudes the possibility of an ~.
The Board Of Directors have au thorized the isxns
OF Policies on country risks, detached on very low
The Company expect to deserve tho consa.,.f
Ihe pubiic oy doing BUSINESS as fayorshle term.
rs any Other simIlar tutIoa and by the utmns,
Poi,se ana sra s a.S IN all their deangs
soIance at once without lay by the undeTsisned
;.n,, Agent, No IS High street
Georsetown, ID. G.
NUriCE-To the Lad,es and Gertlsmsn Of
I Washthgtos.-A lady from Baltimore wI,bes
a pPH0RRIE1 adles ami gsntiemen's good cast of
c. or Sdd9c.s NJ Sh ss lair c,.h price will ,. pad
otn sts., doors from the saving Bs nh and per-
,yn, ns1 sIeh articles To dispose of will hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

RofINo MY PIANOS FOR CASH, sno hsvus
- Ens experience an the business. cas-, VII,
w esu cheaper than any other esfabllshment m
'ne e,y. Try me. JOHN r. FILLS.
ma 80 oeo, between 9Th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
WASHINGTON SELEcT SCHOOL EN-
The sfeamer TH0M a = IsnI- A WEE h.s haap ~,
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST.-A young PARROT disappeared from my
IL house, No. AT r street north, Friday ~ -
morning last. ~
a suitable reward will he given If returned. "
jel4 st.
DUP LOSr.-On "Wednesday. June 9Th, a Sun. n
Il black and tan colored pup. The Gud q.
er will he suitably Iewsr ded by returuiug-l -
him To w. r. BAfLN'S store, No, 275.-N
Pa. avenue. ie N COS,
STRAlED AWAN-From the commons IN a @
- First Ward, on the 9Th instant, a spo.- -xeA
ted yellow and white COW with horus AZ
one white spot on her forehead large, hut
very thin. A liberal reward WI. be gwen or n r "a
covery, or information so thar get Ter AGAIN.
FREDERICK SIFPF
No. Is Pa. ave-, bet. 2lst AID = cts.
ALSO, Losr-On cath May. an ODD FELLOWS
APRON. white silk, with gold TRIMMINGS A bc-
ra reward viii be paid If returned 10 same place.
je list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

IL NOTICE
SISSOLUTloN OF cOPARTNEHSBIP-
me c.paftner hip heretofore existing beessen
John mcDeyItt and John Dawson. 10 This da, dis
soved by mutual consent. Ali persons HAVING claims
as. or Indebted to said hrm viii nIess. settle
Win John McDevI't. as ne is duly authorIzed To-
John MoDEvIrT,
w.sh,,~. JOHN DAWSON.
.o..on 9ene Iet. 1853. je ll3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

NVrtCE.-To rae Lad,es and tiertl.usn Of
NnaAhthEtos.A lady from Baltimore wishes
Y pIo6ss1 ladies', AMI gsntiemen's good cast of
ar. "a T. lot yhch fair c,sh price will b. paid
so.h vi dddress No 33 ID street. between 9Th and
iotn sts., doors from the savings BE nk. and per-
.r rt having such articles To dispose Of will hs
boms1y called on at their respective residences. by
'"9 "o'eItiser' je ll-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

DEAR SIR: You will please inform me If Den.
mis- -, of company -. frst infantry. wa.
living at the time Of his discharge or no () and
oblige yours, respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

Mr.. BROWNE, THE HEAD OF THE AGRIcuLrr
RAJ BUREAU OF THE PATENT OFFICE.
really know not where, just now there is a
better abused individual than this same gentle
man. No inventor or discOverer of, or dreamer
about an agricultural humbug of the times, it
seems to US, fails to attack him with some uu.
founded allegation or other. We confess to
little love tor the interference of the General
Government with agriculture, because VIC are
opposed to the principle of the Capitalization to
which it inevitably tends Yet we recognize
and fully appreciate the fact that no other one
man IN the nation is accomplishing more than
the Mr. Browne afor said, for the substantial
advancement of thi. country in the art of
making two blades Of grass grow where but one
was previously sustiinabIe by the soil which
after all, is the basis of our national prosperity
and improvement in each and every branch oe
inter ,sts. ..........
We are a.. agriculturalist rs we'll as a news.
paper man. and hope not very long hence to be
able to abandon the latter wholly, for the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
WANTS.

WANTED-A SITUATION. ~ n German Gar
w dener. Best OF references gwen. Apply 81
JOSEPd SCHAFtiELD'S, No. $50 6th street
DetNeeh " aOd ID streets. &c Il ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

A BULL.-The War Department, not long
since, in answer to an inquiry concerning the
whereabouts" of an enlisted man, answered
that he was duly discharged on the expiration
of his term of enlistment. That reply drew
from the inquirer the following letter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

WANTED-A good paIn COOK. WASHER
w and RoNER Ia ASSIST in general HouseWork'
and q. 'H ~
Iels 81 GEnRGE gnnp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
The TOper's SiratageM.

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hteo ''Es'o' "''''"'' 'Pyrs 49,
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wv P'''N "''"',' ,,t -
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W "''" ,"'e' ', '', -.. '.,'.,..,,.
l'''V'H VI Wv '."'' = ~ 49,
''' ~ s'S''o's' '"' V, va" ''n ~ '''" a..
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-, ' n''nN , "p''e" ",S ' .'"'t''''"'
'",> '"l'' nv W. IN ,n Iu ,.Lo
No"'''N' 80 ~ ''' ''"' ''"'
'"v 'y'i'o"s'o',I', .,...,ioo. ii.
'''oN"'s Wv 'rs'@'' .i:';'. ;,e, a.
wv" gun a"I ,,I , ~, ,'hi ~ a VIA
~ CIV - n'',-H "a ia
pace vs. I'p' y " "",e"''""' at w., ,,tgs
n"u m".''" =" ''s ,, su,'' o,,ta,,as hosor
'",' WI" u w IT'D TOO, ann,
ss' Al '''' o"""'''' III "'"'' ''f'' "''''
''' ~ h n.,.ha.n
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go Nv" Wv ~ '''' Wv ''.i,,,a,.,.
'"P'' """'''' Wv s'".'tI - la,I 49,,
d" "i"'' WV '''" '"'''' Nv"
"'i,,e'o' '',u'' IL ,nL..l.d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Education of Girls,

The subjec, of physical education is hes
ginning to ntrac, attention The following
remarks are from the Boston Courier,
written by the editor after having attended
a school festival in fsneuil Hall
But there WAS ono ;hing we noticed
which did throw little shadow over our
thoughts We stood on the platform, very
near the boys aud girls, as they passed by
TO receive boqne, II, the hands OF the
Mayor We could not help observing
that no, one girl in ten had the air and
look Of health There were very many
lovely countenances- with an ez-
preston Of ntelec, and goodness - bu,
they were like fair flowers chests, resting
upon fragile stalk Narrow round should
ers, meagre pallied checks, were far too
common. There was forms, general
want in their movements OF the hou,ancy
and viyaci'y Of youth and childhood.
The heat of the day and the nervous ex>
haustion of the occasion, were TO be taken
into the account, and due allowance should
be made for them. But this was not the
fret time that we were forced to the con-
cluson that here in Boston in the oduca,
ton OF girls, the body is lameniahly neg
lec,ed. And it is very great aud serious
neglect, tho consequences Of which will
not end with the sufferers themselves. OF
what use is it to learn all sorts OF things
during the first sixteen years OF life, and to
stuff the brain with all kinds of knowl>
edge, if the price be a feeble or diseased
bod, \ iiuey endowed mind shut up ia
a sickly body, is like bright light in a
broken lantern, liable to be blown out by a
puff OF wind, or extinguished by a dash Of
rain. Il the destiny OF women were TO be
put under glass, and looked at like a
flower, it would be OF lhIle Consequence ,
but woman must take her part in performs
ing the duties and sustaining the burdens
OF li(e These young model scholars, ia
due time. will marry men whose lot It is to
earn their bread By some kind OF toll, in
which ihrir wives must needs aid them.
10 Mi, service they viii htine in,eillgen,
capacity aud conscientious purpose, but
how lar will these 20 without health, and
the cheerful spitits which health gives \
sicily wife is 10 helpniate bat hnder'
mate. II we neglect the body, the body
viii have It's revenge. And NJ" not we
doing this Are We not throwing our
whole educational force upon The brain
l.. not a healthy city born aud bred woman
getting to be as rare as n black swan
Aud is not timc to reform this altogether
/. It not time to think something of the casket
AS well a. the Jewel something OF the lan
tern as well as the light"